davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
TRUMAN PRESIDES
OVER CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed their program and delegated
their Foreign Ministers to meet reg
ularly and prepare information on
big problems for them to consid-
err
The first communique of the con-
ference said:
The Berlin Conference of heads
of governments of the United King
dom, United States of America and
Soviet Union met this afternoon at
5 o'clock.
by invitation of his two collea
CUES, the President of the United
States of America will preside at
meetings of the conference.
"A preliminary exchange of views
took place On matters requiring
decision by the heads of the three
governments.
"It was decided that the three
Foreign Secretaries should hold reg
ular meetings with view to pre-
pairing the work of the confer
ence."
Aside from the fact that the
President is by title the chief ex-
ecutive of the United States, where
Churchill has King and Stain
has President, the veteran Big
Two paid a compliment to Mr..
Truman in selecting him, at his
first conference, the chairman.
Before the plenary meeting, the.
President and Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes conferred for one
hour with Stain and Russian For
eign Commissar Viacheslav Molo-
TOW at the Presidents Little White
House in the conference COM
pound. The Russians remained to
iver-and-onions and baked ham
luncheon.
Mr.. Truman, it was learned, had
determined to get down to business
at once and to keep in mind as his
two main detectives Cd winning
the Pacific war as soon as pos
sible and % seeking a broad poll
teal agreement to remain in force
pending an overall peace confer
ence after the unconditional sur
render of Japan.
With typical directness, the Pres
ident was understood to have ask
ed his colleagues to start at once
working out the program for dis
cussion.
Each delegation had brought its
own program.
Under the decision reached to-
day Byrnes, British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden and Molotov
will meet daily.
Only barest details of all activi-
ties were made public under the
policy of extreme secrecy in force.
An announcement that Stain
lunched with the President was the
first disclosure that the Russian
Generalissimo had arrived. It was
understood he arrived late yester-
day in three-coach special train.
Stain and Molotov arrived at the
Presidents villa at 11:50 IN. They
were greeted on the front steps by
Brig. Gen. Harry Vaughan and
Capt. James K. Vardaman, the
Presidents military and naval
aides.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
State Conservation
Members Take Holiday

NEW BERN, July IT, J. L.
Horne, Jr., of Rocky Mount, vice
chairman of the State Board OF
Conservation and Development, and
State Senator W. Roy Hampton, OF
Plymouth, chairman of the boards
commercial fisheries committee,
were here during the weekend, en-
route to Beaufort to spend several
days on vacation prior to the semi
annual session Of the board July
1921 at Morehead City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
BARDEN TO SEEK
new DAVIS UNIT

representative Graham A. Bar
den disclosed from his home at
New Bern yesterday, where ne is
taking a brief vacation, that he
Mans to contact several branches
- the armed services in an at
ton,nt to interest them in any fur
ther use of Camp Davis, which
WAS ordered abandoned Monday as
convalescent and redistribution
center of the Army Air Forces.
The congressman said that he
,,+ended to talk with Marine Corps
nff;cials in view of their expanding
onerations at New River, about IS
niles northeast of Camp Davis. in
~ effort to "sell Them on the
use of the camp.
representative Barden explained
That curing this period of demand
nv hospital facilities to accommodate
uo,nded veterans. he thought that
Ne temporary use by the Veterans
DEMONSTRATION as a relief station
seemed feasible.
The POSSIBLE use of Camp Davis
bv the Marine Corps was discussed
after it was closed as training
center for anti-aircraft artillery.
Rem Barden said, but at that time
Marine Corps operations did not
warrant the lease of additional IA
cilities. 1t is possible, however, that
now in view of expanded opera
tions by the Corps in eastern North
Carolina that it may require adj
ditional facilities, he said.
The future of the camp may be
decided within the next 10 days,
according to word received from
the office of U. S. Senator josiah
W. Bailey.
In ordering the camp closed, the
War Department announced that
ifs facilities would be offered to
The Army Service Forces and Army
Ground Forces for their use, and
should neither of these branches
require additional facilities, the
camp would then be offered for
further disposal.
In announcing closing of the
camp yesterday an AAF spokes-
man said that the abandonment
was ordered to obtain a greater
economy of operations by consol-
dating personnel at other AAG IA
cilities.
Casuals now at the center and
patients in the convalescent hos
pital. as well as permanent per
sonnet will be moved to other AAF
facilities as soon as possible, the
Camp Davis public relations office
announced.
In discussing his plans to seek
further use of the camp, Rep. Bar
den pointed out that the Army has
already invested more than S5c'-
100000 in the establishment.
When he returns to Washington
he will personally ask the War de-
partment to continue use of the
installation, he added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
BUSES COLLIDE

A Greyhound bus operated by
Walter B. Wall, of Charleston,
S. c., was struck in the right
rear by Safeway Transit bus
operated by Raymond E. Black
well of Sunset Park at the in
tersection of Second and Cas-
tie yesterday. Johnnie johnson,
Negro, 1914 Love alley, feceiv-
ed a laceration over the right
eye, according to police re-
ports. Officers said that Black
well was arrested on charge
of not having a chauffeur's Ii
cenSe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
CAR HITS TAXI

An automobile driven by G.
A. Brickle, 1917 Chestnut st.
and an Old Glory taxi operated
by Charlie Hattem, 104 Walnut
street, collided yesterday at the
intersection of 8th and Prin-
cess streets, according to po-
lice. They reported slight dam
age to the taxi.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
BOARD GETS CALL

An induction order for 81
white men to report to Fort
Bragg on the morning of Au-
gust 20, has been received by
City Draft Board No. I, and
prospective inductees will be
notified to report for induction
some time this week. An order
was also received for 30 white
men to report on the morning
of August % for pre-induction
examination.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
NEGRO STRICKEN

A 70-year-old Negro, John Le-
Grand, of 915 Schutts Alley,
was found apparently suffer-
ing from a stroke at the North
Fourth street bridge, Sgt. w.
X. Rhodes reported Tuesday.
The stricken man was sent to
the Community hospital in
police car.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
HELD WITHOUT Rail,

Leroy Scott, 45-year-old Ne
gro, was bound over to the
grand jury without bail Tues
day after an inquest by Cor
oner Asa w. Allen into the
death of Judge House, Negro,
Sunday night. House was hit
by IL shots from a shot gun
after an argument at Seventh
and Dawson streets, according
to Wilmington police.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
CANNING DEMONSTRATION

r. E. Lawrence, Negro Home
Agent for New Hanover Coun-
ty, announced today that DEM
onstrations in Canning Fruits
and Vegetables and Preparation
Of Dishes Using Little or No
Meat will be given July 20 and
Fl at 1880 am, in the base
ment of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church on South Seventh Street.
Citizens of Wilmington are urg-
ed to attend these demonstra-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
City Briefs
YFW MEETS TONIGHT

The James A. Manley Post
No. 1878, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold its regular
business session at 1880 pm.
tonight at the American Le-
gion Home, after which the
group will hold its annual fish
fry at Craig's oyster roast on
MasonbOro Sound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
MASONS MEET

A stated communicating of
the wilmington Eodge No. 3l9,
A. F. and A. M. was held here
Tuesday night. Louis V. Swami,
p. M, is secretary of the Lodge
which was founded in 1872.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
BUS FIRE

Fire in the motor of a bus
caused only slight damage be-
fore it was extinguished by
Wilmington firemen Tuesday
noon near Front and Grace
streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18

Australia was named Australia
del Espiritu Santo" in honor of
Austrian-born Philip III of Spain.
and in translation the name was
misspelled Australia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
WEAKS LIBERATED

Second Lieutenant William T.
Weaks, Jr., son of w. T.
Weaks, 702 Central boulevard,
has been reported liberated in
Germany by the latest Office of
War Information bulletin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The Rev. Colon T. Dunn's
nightly revival services at the
Church of God are attracting
considerable interest, accord
ing to the Rev. v. D. Combs,
pastor of the church. The
Church of God is located at
Marstellar and South Fourth
streets. Services begin at 8 p.
m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
AUGUST 1 DEADLINE

C. r. Morse, City and Coun-
ty tax collector, announced yes
terday that all unpaid 1914 City
and County taxes will be adj
vertised after August 1.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
TO DISTRIBUTE ANIMALS

T. T. Hamilton, principal of
New Hanover High school an
nounced yesterday that 1915
high school ANNALS have ar
rived and will be distributed
at the high school at 23O pm.
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
REVIVAL CONTINUES

AS1 ~ AL OO1\ lin " Ed
Revival services will con-
tinue each evening this week
at 8 o'clock at the Church Of
God, Fourth and Marsteller
streets, with the Rev. C. J.
Dunn, evangelist, speaking.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

Weather. July 17.-LPeWeather bu-
reau report of temperature and rainfall
fer the "a hours ending p. M, in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
Piles! Owl!
But He SMILES, Now

Be wise as he was. Use same formula used
by doctors adjqnctively at nGtea 6 5hGrn
palliative relief of pain, itch, soreness.
Helps soften and tends to shrink swell,
ing. Get tube Thornt on & Minors Rectal
Ointment-or Thornton & Minor Rectal
Suppositories. If not delighted with this
DOCTORS way, low cost IS refunded
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18

= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z highest Temperature Today ,
4 at Bailey Theatre P. M. Till
! II T. MFG. Forecast For !
! Balance of Summer-76.
I THE BAILEY
= Makes Its Own Weather
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
H'lungeS
To Death

Dependency over illness was
believed today the cause Of the
death Of Edward \. Munro. 60,
of S74 Darlington, Crosse Polnte
Park who. leaped from the thir-
tecnth floor OF the Hotel Statler
yesterday.
Vice president and secretary OF
the Burton Abstract Co, Munro
registered at the hotel shortly
after noon yesterday and about
two hours later hotel attendants
found his body which had landed
on second floor roof
His wife. the former Mrs. Noe
Henry, reported he was in good
spirits when he left home A noon
saying he was going out for a
short while and would he back
soon 10 take walk.
Kenneth w. White Of the hole
staff found a note in Munro
room addressed to Mrs. Munro
1t said
II regret this incident and
hope YOU will forgive me.
For 10 years a member Of the
Burton firm. Munro is survived
by a brother, Herbert G. Munro
Of Crosse lie, a brother IN Kan
SaS and n sister in Florida. He
was a member Of the Detroit
Athletic club and The Lochmool
Golf Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
FEBH NaI,S Fugitive.
SuspecGin Killings

WASHINGTON, March 10
GNS) Sought as the wlll-o -WiSp
slayer Of three women. dapper
Joseph Medley, i3, who financed
fugitive crime career on money
stolen from fellow convictS in
Michigan. was under arrest by FBl
agents in 81 Louis today.
Arrest of Medley, who walked
away from his truSty's job AT the
Jackson Mich state prison,
climaXed "A nationwide hunt for
The fugitive, whose alleged VIC
TINS. for the most part, were de-
SCribed aS attractive red-headS,
FBI Director Hoover said that
Medley, suspected in the Staying
of Mrs. Nancy Boyer in Washing
ton. Mrs. Laura Fischer of New
Orleans and Mrs. Blanche Zim-
norman of Chicago, Was seized
as he stepped into his suite at a
ST. Louis hotel, where ne was
registered As James II Haman.
When the police took Medley
prisoner. Hoover said. nc was ac-
companied by an attractive st
LOUIS woman. whom he had be-
friended' there March y
The FBI found a loaded re.
volver in his possession and is
sending the weapon TO the FBl
laboratory in Washington fol
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Conferees Meet
On Job Draft

WASHINGTON. March 1e
1NSb- Senate and House con-
ferecS meet today in their first
effort to reconcile far-apart man
power hill with some members
fearful that a deadlock Will block
any form of legislation
Rep. ThomaSon tDl Of Texas
a House Conlcree, declared -four
Of The FIVE OF ms group are ada
mant for The compulsory version
passed by the House.
Senator Austin CRl Of Vermont
the only one Of five Senate con
lerccs rcportcdlv favorable 10 the
House bill. rcadlcd middle
ground proposal for localized
compul>Ion IN critical areas
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Urges
Tax xReduCtion

WASHINGTON. March 10
GNS) Rep. Engel tRl of Michi-
gan went TO bat for the low-in-
come taxpayer today in a House
report urging higher income tax
exemptions to enable persons with
small earnings TO live decently'
during the war boom.
Engel introduced a bill propoS-
ing that income-taX exemptions
for the low-income group be re-
turned 10 $1,000 for the head OF
family and $500 for a single
person while retaining the pres
ent $500 exemption for each de-
pendent.
He presented a treasury break
down showing that in 1914 an eS-
timated 2l.600,000 persons, $780,
900 of them married or family
heads. received incomes OF $l,00C
or less and paid S500,000, 900 in
taxes Their net annual income
after taxes, ne said, averaged SS7t
a person
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

comparison with bullets recovered
from the body Of Mrs Boyer.
Steps are being taken, he eX-
planned, 10 return Medley 10
Washington 10 answer pending
murder charges.
The glib, three-time fe n
talked prison officials into per-
mitting him 10 go 10 bond head
quarters IN Jackson for literature
and thereby gained his freedom.
His escape was not reported until
y hours later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
PdpefPiekups
For This Week

Waste paper pIckups will he
made tomorrow Al the Guyton
Arthur and Carstcns schools.
The schedule for the remainder
Of the week is.
Wednesday Trowhrldge and
Jefferson Intermediate,
Thursday. Trowbridge Jrifer'
son intermediate, Hally anc
\ Priest
I Friday Jefferson Intermediate
. Clippert and wilkins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Film Star S Daughter,
Sick One Day, Dies

HOLLYWOOD March 10 tlNS)
katherine Garfield, 6i2-year-old
daughter of screen star John Gar
field, died yesterday after an i'll
ness of less than p hours.
The little girl had been visiting
her grandparents. She complained
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

OF a sore throat Saturday re-
turned to the Garfield home al 2
p. m. Sunday and died at 2:1S
before a doctor could be sum-
moned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from The torturng
pans due to tn' uWatIsn. sCiatCa, lumhago.
neuralgia and neufltls are mighty happy over
tr,fr discovery of NORlTO. Now they have
found q lutk acting formula which speedily
fr'.rtts those pNhausung muscular aches and
pam. \bRllOls trustworthy and depcnda bic
-rea.'s 2pres FAST II YOU want 60 iecl again
t.r .oy oi trhet from pa. so YOU can work "a
uaJ., aud steep in comfort ne wise and 'ry
NDRIID under hIs IrouCi3d guarantee II the
very trst three DOSES do not relieve that cruel
pun 10 vuIr .ftIsi5tUun - your money vii h"
refunded Don suffer zee your druggist today
80 ..t <JklID on tbs gusrantce.
ADVERTGSEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
H. ). HoIihon Gets New Job At ScoviII's
 Moyshow, WoII
 And Looser Also
 Eorn Promotions

Henry J. Holihan has been ap- pointed general foreman an the Manufacturing Division at the scoVili Manufacturing Company in charge of cutting, closing, burniSh- ing, coin and fastener and Harry Dunn, assistant general foreman Of the Chucking Department, has been named general foreman in the Manufacturing Division in charge of lipstick and press 2.
 Leon 1T. MayShaw has been aps pointed general foreman in the Manufacturing Division in charge of blanklng, drawing, anneallng, press 1, connector, drill and tap, trim and knurl, electric shell and stamp. Otto schuster has been ap- pointed general foreman in charge of manufacturing packing, button packing, assembly, repair, iTlAnufac- turing trucking, manufacturing ele. vatorS and manufacturing depart- Tnent stores.
 Michael J. Wall has been ap- pointed foreman of the drawing room; George Ashman appointed foreman of the blanking room, both reporting to Leon MayshaW; and Ernest Moeller appointed foreman of the Lipstick Department, report- ing to Harry Dunn.
 John Degnan was appointed su- pervisor of die serving in the Tube Mill. Joseph o. Looser has been appointed acting electrical engineer in charge of electrical maintenance and construction work in the main plant under the Jurisdiction of the mechanical superintendent and his assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Recreational needs of the men serving with armies of occupation was stressed by Miss Louise Buck ley, USO entertainer who addressed 0 group of more than 1000 team captains and workers of the Com bined War Fund and Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc, last night at the YMcA,
 Emphasizing that the war is over for the people on the home front, the UsO actress said the boys now serving on Pacific islands are still struggling with boredom and lone- liness, and that the USO shows ful- All 0 vital need, "The war isn't over for any CT until he Is home and is ready to take up the reins of peaeetime living" Miss Buckley as- serted And In the interim, he's worrying whether he's going to find 0 job when he gets back and he's worrying about his family, He needs relaxation and he needs fun"
 Miss Buckley said servicemen proved to be the most enthusiastic audience she had ever played be- fore, They're grateful for every little thing" she said, land enter tainment seems to Do their greatest aeed."
 Pointing to the fact that this will se the last call for funds to carry cn USo work, the actress urged eV- e?yone to "dig deep" during the campaign because If you're truly Americans you want to end the job a.rong,"
 Master of Ceremonies Austin L., i.dafns, War Fund president, intro- duced Mayor John s. Monagan, who stated the campaign was Q eommu- nity enterprise which deserved the support Of every resident,
 Edward Graham, executive seere- tary of the chest gave brief inStruc- tons on methods of solicitation to the workers. Willis Tate Commu. nity Chest president. and Clyde Jen- tings, campaign chairman, also spoke in behalf of the needs of the Combined War Fund and Commit nity Chest,
 Also introduced were Harry Lieb- eskind, chairman of the Merchants division, Mrs. Orton Camp, chair man of the Women's division. and Arthur Hiekox, chairman of the in- dustrial group, and Sherman Perry, assistant industrial chairman.
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne gave the invocation.
 Teresa Tremagio, Harold Tabor, Eugene Oviatt and Seovill'S Hill- billy band offered Q musical pro- gram,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Held For High Court Trial
North Main Street Resident Faces
 Serious chorge-Bond Placed ot $5 ,00C

John D, LAnglaiS, b2, 384 North Main street, waived examination when brought before Judge John l., datfney this morning ia city court on e charge of indecent assault and was bound over to the next session of superior court on bonds of 5000,
 The accused was arrested yeSter- day by Detective It. John Calvin and Detective Sgt, Charles Me- Weeney. .'
 In the case of Thomas Wrynn, 70, l0b6 WatertoWn avenue. GRAIL bus driver, charged with reckless driv- ing, Q discharge was given by Judge datfney aS the complaining wit. ness, who alleged that Wrynn had driven Q bus Into his vehicle on Bishop street, September 3, did not produce sufficient evidence to war; rant a conviction,
 Charles Pennlman, o. 1903 East Main street, charged with viola. ton of the state motor vehicle law governing failure to stop when striking e dog, received c $2b fine when found guilty qS charged when arralgned in city court this morn Ing Pennlman, according to testi- mony Of William CAvanaugh, l3 Alma street, owner of the dog, after striking the animal, continued along Alma street and failed to assist the dog who was severely injured and later killed by e doctor
 Anthony Shimatis, 30, 3 sixth street, charged with assault and breach of the peace, alleged to have struck an elderly woman, received c continuance to October 3 on bonds $500, The accused was arrested on q warrant last night by Polleewoman Mrs, Mary Norgren and Detective It. Edward McElllgott,
 Other eases: Lebe Rieel, a, 200 orange street, arrested on two counts Of breach of the peace after he wrecked furniture and clothes at home Of his wife, from whom he had been separated, received e 60 day jail sentence on the first count and Q suspended sentence on tho later Stephen Adamovleh, %, 70 Allen street, Terryville; violation of the rules of the road: nolled; Mrs, Gerard Mareil, 90, i72 South Leon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Nome JuFist For Winter 1T riuIs Here
 Judge Polottl ot HortFord Given
 Assianment
Assignment

JudRe Francis A. PallotN og kAert- ford has been named by Chief Jus- tee Villain M. Maltbie of the stats supreme Court Of Errors to pre- side at the winter session of tho lo~ cai Superior Court, it was an~ nounced today.
 Judge pallotti wi ltake the ss- signment originally made Tor tne late Judge Frank P. McEVoy, wnS' died June a, He will sit at criminal and civil actions from Jan, to March 2e, and also at naturali1as.on sessions on Jan. le and March '.
 The Hartford jurist, who IS now serving his first term as Q memner of the state judiciary, had originai. ,.. ly been assigned to sit In Norwlch and New London for the winter term. Since Judge Thomas E. ITos land, who was named to suceeeu Judge McEvoy, is Q resident oi New London, indications are he VIII taKe the Norwich and New London as- slgnment in the winter.
 Judge Pallottl Is currently rus filling on assignment in the hart- ford court.