davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
MONOPOLY ENDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-(P)-A
new commercial air agreement be-
tween the United States and Por-
tugal ends a Pan-American air.
ways monopoly on the route tc
Lisbon. It also makes the Azores
available as an alternate opera
tional stop for transatlantic
planes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
FOOD POISONING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8--P -
Approximately 100 employees of
large downtown department store,
Woodward and Lothrop, were
treated today for an "outbreak OF
acute food poisoning" J. W. Har-
dey, the stores advertising direc-
tor. announced,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
SAMUEL p. FOSTER

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 8 - Up -
Samuel Pleasant Foster, 72-year-
old retired. contractor, died here
today at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Marshall Lake. Before he
retired some eight years ago he
was in business in Salisbury, his
native city. The funeral will be
held in Salisbury Monday after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

Pictures have been made Of
molecules representing the virus
of a plant disease called tobacco
mosaic. Magnification of 10000
times was needed for the picture
making operation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

aster were in the water 10, i.
days before they were picked 4.
Witnesses have testified at Z
court martial that 800 to aON W.
got off the ship but that only An,
400 survived.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
TIRE THAT 0UTWEARS
PREWAR TIRES!

II million miles under all kinds OF dflVD'
conditions. The new B. F. Goodtch 0n'"'
town gives longer tread wear actually 0"'
distances prewar tires.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
WILLIAM c. KNOX

Word was received here yester.
day of the death in Longview, Tex.
on Dec. 6 of William Gloss Knox,
a native and former resident OF
Brunswick county.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at
Longview.
Knox was born on Oct. 20, 1890
and later attended North Carolina
State college.
He is survived by his widow; a
daughter, Mrs. tom Long, of Black
Mountain; five sisters, Mrs. E. C.
Newton, of Southport, Mrs. F. L.
Galloway, Mrs. Rudolph Fulcher
Miss Sallie Belts Knox of Leland
and Mrs. E. F. Collision, of Balm;
four brothers, j. L. Knox and DR..
j. c. Knox, Of Wilmington, George
Knox, of Washington, D. G., ano
Carl Knox of Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
Backed by 3 years EXTRA
synthetic tire experience

The first B. F. Goodrich tires containing ~
thetic rubber we're sold to American nl'a ~,
lists 10 months before Pearl Harbof' lflD . w.
three full years before any other 'lts l ls,,
facturer three years extra syntneuI w., !,
tire experience. This three-year head "1. W., ,
another reason why you can count u. z,r
mileage extra safety -. extra V'i e'. -y
the new B. F. Goodrich Sllverto"n' purI . ,oI
are still limited, of course, but we n0P' II
have much larger quantities in The NAM, r,o,.as
most dealers within the next re" n'' 0ta|
The B. F. Goodrich COMPANY, ASf"' Wv
l. (nmnlTl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
New, better synthetic rubber

Anew rubber, SO superior that for long time
twas closely guarded military secret, was
developed by B. F. Goodrich. Tires made
with this rubber wear longer, run cooler. They
have greater resistance to cracking-aetually
are more resistant 70 bruising and damage
from accidents. ButFubber is only one reason
why the new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown out
wears prewar tires.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
It's today's best tire for your car

" A MIRACLE" some have called it! Few be-
IL heved that tire could ever be made of
synthetic rubber that would actually outdis-
lance those made of prewar natural rubber.
Yet, here it is, the new B. F. Goodrich Silver
town. And here are some of the reasons for
its longer-than-prewar mileage: =,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

Buenos Aires is planning a, !.
port to be second only 10 NJ T.
York's huge Idlewild port "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
MRS. KATE BRYAN DUFFY

NEW BERN, Dec. 8-Mrs. Kate
Bryan Duffy, widow of Francis
Stringer Duffy, former druggist
and medicine manufacturer, died
this morning in St. Luke's hospital
following a brief illness.
The deceased was native Of
New Bern and attended St. Mary
school in Raleigh. She was mem.
Der of a prominent family ano
numbered her friends in Whining
ton and throughout North Caro-
lima.
Surviving are two sons, Henry
Bryan and Francis S. Jr., both Of
New Bern, three granddaughter
one brother, Judge Shepharc
Bryan, of Atlanta; three sisters
Mrs. John B. Broadfoot, Miss Mar
garet Bryan and Mrs. Edwin H
Jordan, all of New Bern. William
G. Broadfoot, Wilmington. is 8
nephew.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

CPL Ralph E.: Bower has been
appointed assistant administrative
officer of the Carolina Motor Club:
officials. of that group announced
yesterday.
The Colonel, above, is. retiring
from the regular army after %,
years service will be the key man
in the clubs plan for expansion
in the Carolinas, Coleman w. Rob-
erts, president, stated in announc'
ing the appointment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
MRS. NELL MCLEAN

LO M6En 1O1N, Leg. O-1uIS. Nell
Archibald Mclean, 70, prominent
Lumberton church and civic lead
err and widow of Colonel Mclean,
well known attorney, died Satur-
day morning ct 7:40 o'clock at a
local hospital. The former Miss
Estelle Graham Stewart, she was
born in Fort Mill, S. c., on Janu-
airy 20, 1872, the daughter of the
late James Harper Stewart and
Eugenia tombstone Stewart. She
had lived in Lumberton since her
marriage in 1905 to Col. Mclean,
who died on February %, 1911.
She was active in the First Pres
byterian church, serving as a Sun
day school teacher for many years
and in a number of offices, includ-
ing the presidency of the Woman's
auxiliary. She was formerly vice
president of the North Carolina
Society of Colonial Danes and
active in Red Cross and other
community work.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. ]. W. Priddy, of Lumberton,
and Mrs. Hill Marlborough, of Louis
burg; one sister, Mrs. Alice S.
Wilson, of Chicago, ILL.,, two grand,
sons, two stepdaughters, Mrs. A.
T. Mclean, of Lumberton, and Mrs.
Paul H. North, of Columbus, Ohio,
and two stepsons, A. D. Mclean
of Washington, D. c. and P. Muir
ply Mclean, of Chillicothe, Ohio.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home on North
Elm street Sunday at 8 PAN. by
her pastor, the Rev. r. L. Alex
ander.
Internment will be in the family
plot of Norment cemetery beside
the grave of her husband. Pail
bearers will be grandsons OF the
late Colonel Mclean.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
New r0ad-IeveI tread
stronger body

In the picture above, note how the tread is
Aatter-puts more rubber on the road. This
means that more rubber shares the wear,
spreads it evenly over the whole tread surface.
No more worn out-in-the middle treads. The
result: more mileage, better traction, more
skid:resistance and greater safety.
The tire body is more rugged, too. B. F.
Goodrich developed stronger cotton cord
for this tire. And more cords are used than in
prewar tires. Another feature that means more
miles, greater safety for you.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

Uniforms for soldiers first ap.
peared in the seventeenth century
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

Nearly IL million test miles
Over 1000 tests have been made with this
new tire. Taxi fleets, state police cars, and the
B. F. Goodrich test feet have rolled up nearly
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
DR.. Spddde
VIII Speak

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA, Detroit Court Unit
1902, will eliminate their an
nual membership drive with a
reception for new members on
Friday evening at the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. II. w. Sheridan. state
regent, has invited Dr. Lula NJ.
Spllde Of Fordham University,
the national director of educa-
tion for the Catholic Daughters.
10 be the guest speaker on the
program.
Among the guest clergy will
be the Rev. Fr. Frank MCQul-
len, the Ri. Rev. Msgr. J J. Nc
Cabe. the RI. Rev. j. J. Hunt,
the Rev. Fr. Edward c. Knaebel,
CFSP: the Rev. F'r. Clare Muir
ply and the Rev. Fr. Clement
Kern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
70 Attend Fergus
Motor Fete Attracts

FERGUS" THE Phi Sigma
Phi toy polar bear mascot, was
the center Of attraction at the
Sorority's anniversary dinner
held at the Wardell-Sheraton.
In fact. so much a favorite is
Fergus" that the girls insisted
ttat he be their guest Of honor
for the movie which was in or
der following the dinner.
Members included girls from
Sacred Heart and St Mary's of
Redford. Those attending were
Patti Fleming, Jayne Lennon,
Pat Meier, DeSiree Mainsonville,
Madeline Naudc. Mary June
Clipper, Betsy Ann Peters, Mar
tha Lynch, jeanne Feiten and
Peggy Barton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25


than 70 members, was given last
night by the Northern Oakland
Chapter Of the Red Cross Mo
tor Corps, in the Birmingham
Community House.
Robert w, Herr of the Detroit
office az lie FBT was tttc prI1-
Ciple speaker.
one of the highlights Of the
evening was the presentation by
Capt. Esther Turner Of service
stripes 10 - members for the
last years performance.
After presentation Of tn e
stripes special acclaim was ac-
corded members of Northern
Oakland Corps original over
land convoy troupe which IN
n OVEN b er drove five army
vehicles 10 an updISclesed east
erH en7barkatton point. ifhe lead
officer was Mrs George Bee.
Others in-the group were; Mrs.
Louis Il Morse Jr, Miss Evelyn
Salisbury. Mrs. Otto Winter and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
Bloomfield Hills.
Recognition was shown 10 the
following for service beyond the
usual assignments: Mrs Wash
burne Wright, Mrs. Irving Bah
cock, Mrs. Enid Howey, Mrs.
Thomas Stolberg and Mrs. Fritz
Hyde of Bloomfield Hills and
Mrs Leon Chaminade, Mrs Gra-
ham J. Graham, Miss Helen
Smith and Mrs Jack Leary of
Birmingham, Mrs. Otto Deyo,
Mrs. Clark Adams. Mrs, Mabel
Chircop and Miss Margaret lssitt
Of Pontiac and Mrs, Seth Metz
gar Of Franklin Village.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
BowIers Stage Mixed Event
DAG boVle SATURDAY night viii stage Their annua

DAC boers Saturday night will stage their
mixed party.
buffet dinner in the ladies' dining followed by
dancing and program Of the gymnasium
where handsome fsvors will he distributed
Later the bowling alleys and abbey viii open for
Ches Larsen is chairman Of the fete Larsen
VIII be with including. F.
Martins the Thomas H. ConWayS the
In another party viii be..r. and Mrs. George Ford.
LOUIS MOTIONS the c u EyettS. and the F. J. Smiths.
- The walter Wakomans DR. and Mrs. r. f. Hawtinson and
the Edward c Roneys VIII be together.
Among others who reservations the Peter ReveIts
.Dr and Mrs Fred Q, Lepey.. Mr. Mrs w T.
the Clarence Bulls the Howard T Cousins. Richard
as' the D. C. Pennngtons. the Harold Lighbodys.
Kobert = Buffers the Werner Fishers p PulteS
the Armtages the Frank r. Dimonds and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
F Fenn Pens
A Letter

DOROTHY FEM, who is
serving as an assistant program
director OF the American Red
Cross, writes enthusiastic let
tiers from Hawaii, where she is
awaiting an assignment in the
Pacific area.
Dorothy, who IS the daughter
of Mrs. Blanche Fem of Wood
ward avenue, is an actress. She
was graduated from the Bon
Stelle Dramatic School and
attended the University of Cali
fornia and is we'll known here
for her radio and dramatic
work.
She also toured with Fred
Stone and played here with
Charlotte Greenwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Assistants
Celebrate

THE DETROIT MEDICAL
ASSISTANTS SOCIETY held
It's annual party for outgoing
officers last evening at the
Penobscot Club.
The society is composed Of
nurses and doctors assistants.
and IS headed by Miss Wilma
Anderson.
Guests OF honor and retiring
officers were Josephine Nc
Cory. vice president, Frieda
Heidelberg, secretary Margaret
McRsea. corresponding Secre-
tary, and Mildred Currier.
treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Compliment
AAF Officer

a DINNER party honorinG
Anthony r. RoSso was given
last evening by the Center Dis
trict of the Army Air Forces
at the Pcnobscot Club
The honor guest has been
with the war department for
II years. and with this district
of the air force for the last
four years. He IS leaving to take
up duties in Los Angeles.
Guests included Maj and Mrs
Frank L. Hoffman, Mai and
Mrs. L. p. Money and many
other members of the air force
and their guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Girl Scouts CeIIinq
For Old Hendbooks

DETROIT GIRL SCOUTS
are asking all former members
TO turn in their scout hand
books, Because of the paper
shortage there is a lack Of
handbooks available in the De
trOlt area.
II you have an old handbook.
please mail II TO Detroit Girl
Scouts, Inc, IN the Donovan
Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Son Visits Parents

Mr.. AND MRS. WALDSO
TURNER of the Wardell Shera-
ton have had visit from their
son, 1t. w. Rodman Turner,
USNR, who was on leave from
his duties at the naval air sta
ton In New Orleans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

Visit

DR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
GAMBLER OF Crosse Pointe are
back from New York City,
where they saw a few plays and
were entertained at a farewell
party by Mrs. August F. Meyer
at Forrest Hills, N. j.
Mrs. Meyer is the mother of
the American ace, Jack Meyer,
who has made so many mis-
sionS over Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Better Hearing Society
TO Stage Dance, Game.

THE DETROIT SOCIETY
FOR BETTER HEARING will
give a games party and dance
on Saturday evening in the
Society's club rooms in Cass
avenue.
Proceeds will be used 10
further the work for the hard
nT IngYtT1FT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Mrs. Percy A. Barnard
Entertaining MacLeods

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
B. Macleod of Minneapolis,
are visiting Mrs. Macleod S
mother. Mrs. Percy A. Barnard
of Crosse Pointe Blvd, Crosse
Pointe Farms.
They are returning 10 Mime
apolis where they have been
making their home for the past
year or more since leaving
Winnetka. Ill
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Officer TO Return

1T, PAUL V. RAHALEY.
who has been spending his leave
with his brother and Sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Rahaley Jr. Of Boston boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
HousNers Tell
Daughters Troth

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH c.
HOUSLER of Clairmount ave-
nue., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lois Moran,
10 SI2c Stuart f. Wood, USN.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Fred j.
Wood of Steel avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Dorothy Kristen Goes 10 Tea

Kristen went from the luncheon in her honor
by Mrs Mckee h0-00 81 her house in West Boston boueNaTd
Mrs Robsons members Of the eat chapter Of
member
The table with exquisite Italian cloth
and the placed Seuben bowl which there
was arrangement Of datfods blue carnations
and lavender tulips,
Dark blue tapers Seuben glass sandlesuck lighted
dining
Mrs Edwin s. Sheriff. Mrs Piper poured.
Mrs Robson abort afternoon dress OF brown
with beaded bodice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
rs Servicemen in Cast

Twenty-Five yrTCcrncn the Of Winged Victory.
the army air forces show which filling its second weeks
gagement az The Wilson Theacr. honored yesterday at
combined tea and cocktail the OF Mr.
and Mrs Anthony A3a4Hle t hfrHEo boulevard.
tOroSteSeS Betty Aiaiullo. Mrs Jacobs
wife OF Col Jacobs who duty the south Pacific theater
and Ruth Liehod...
The tea table. laid with italian
lovely and unusual consisting of turquoise
which stood Dresden CHINA Madonna under Chinese evergeen
Among the girls .Nariyn Frances
Leakey Maxine Presley Betty Margaret Thompson
Marcela Poch Ruth Cauley Patricia Mcnns
Brady Dorothy BabCock Ensign Josephine Carpen
home on cave FROM iani-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Absolutely HormIe's!
No Exereissl
No Reducing DrUsh

sgsSI75 rem ~ cAl-pAR $50 osy,'
sgBBhI - department. health fooo. ard
crug 'tcru
" vtur dealer hatrF CAL.PRF Ns
..I mail s0u putpaid 4 SPECIAL ~.
rPOuurrufY CAN fof ONLY s. 11.
rff Z car t rot f0ic IN stores. Ftrtt
bon rUr satisfy you or money back fIlI
0uf coupon lfa a dollar tf.l 20 ~ and
mail fstHy Nt riIi st0 SEND you fFEE
Or Par.fr.t tc9ltt on reducing cor
th.si-e -lmrur'sr' facts rou rucr' 70
tr0s inriHGIre weight tables ard charts
f' fcCd yaIgrt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

ACTLY a. ritf- over f-s
tats g ttdtbr1rfuir uf c.
uatef af 49, brufasa 7
srtepf tur o. coffee
dinner TAT Bb YOU
ssruuiy uorf tlf ta fs
Gov M fftn 81 fUa
curtrr Plan Yrg con 0.s
frut Iosfrr sff.rf F.f.'H
fIraIt rurrry FrrF f
fscgrirr drgr F t..
tffFiru yrar rr utr
Flfa~1Irt No. 0sr-ss.-rr
rRssitft ra'r rtH.
frf1rt u ~u-.r H t..
tggrt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

ia.r hf. .f-r Plan IL
r o. rHtsrf F1r Iarr.
.rAH aistt t' iutrf
300 Hrra ttr fH ier'
.rtr Tw HfsF'--f or.
uEuhl.F DO tlt tt
r--rr rt-.Htf .u
U rt.rt Gbr Fr
U.. raIF Gallon. ftr
@ f.fT
EtI G rHf T.
A.s r-.
E k rI-ra
Hr r o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

o. ps-III Tssy Pa,
. I|ar mates ff
#a o. rIrrFlt be-
.Euf Els no sTFft
lIifs I-rt rr o.
fT.tt rEFHlFrr f-.
rwt .e % cells fer o..
rocco .r'
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

a DINNER, attended by more
than 70 members, was given last
night by the Northern Oakland
Chapter of the Red Cross Mo
tor Corps, in the Birmingham
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
WILMINGTON HONORS'
u. S. NAVY; ADMIRAL
JAMES WILL SPEAK
CONTINUED from Page One)

take children on conducted tours
OF the five vessels here, today.
Entertainment for the men and
officers of the Navy started yester.
day afternoon when the Cape Fear
club gave a cocktail party for the
officers at $50 o'clock. Club Off.
Gals stated yesterday morning that
the Naval officers have been ex.
tended the privileges of the mem.
bership during their stay in Will
mington. Another cocktail party in
honor of Admiral Jules James,
commandment of the Sixth Naval
district, will be held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, and the naval of
flcers have invitations to attend.
Dances will be staged for the
enlisted Naval men tonight and
tonight at USO clubs located al
Second and Orange street, Fifth
and Orange street, and 9O1 Nixon
street, and refreshments served.
The Cape Fear Country Club S
golf course and the Municipal golf
course have been thrown open,
free of charge, to all officers and
men.
In addition to the planned en-
tertainment, a host of private par.
ties will be held for the Navy
personnel. Many invitations to
dine in private homes have been
received by crewmen and officers.
The official Navy Day celebra-
ton will end this afternoon with
an address at 3 o'clock in front
OF the City Hall by Rear Ad-
mlral Jules James, command
ant OF the Sixth Naval District,
who has visited Wilmington many
times from his headquarters in
Charleston. Admiral James will
be accompanied here by his aide,
1t. Franklin M. Brown, USN. and
Captain Ralph E. Mills, USNR.
who was stationed here in 1914.
Preceding the address, the Ma
rlne Corps band from Camp Lee
leune will present a 3O-minute
program Of martial music.
In Southport, the naval base at
Fort Caswell which now is on a
"caretaker" basis. will be open
FOR public inspection from 8
o'clock in the morning until S
o clock in the afternoon today.
Coast Guard crash boats will be
tied up at the base and will be open
to the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
DANCERS THRILL
CAPACITY CROWD
CONTINUED from Page One)

have a Morish trend but suggest.
ed the Cairo of fiction if not OF
fact, gave several charming mum.
bers.
It is impossible to list the merits
of each of the sixteen dance num-
bers. Suffice to say that no attrac-
ton offered by the Concert AS
ISOLATION in years has been more
heartily appreciated.
Any comment on the concert
would be far from complete that
omitted mention, and high praise
of Theodor Haig, the accompanist.
whose pianistic talent was not
harmed by his army service from
which he was honorably disoharg
ed last December. He played two
groups, Granados' Maiden and
Nightingale and Scriabine
Etude in the first, and Chopin $
Polonaise in A flat major and De.
bussy's Claire de Lune in the sec
ond, all with rare musicianship.-
j. E. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
MATE
HAS HIGH PRAISE OF
HOSPITALITY HERE

Orval A. Richey, Chief Phar'
macists' Mate of the submarine
USS Greenling, was one Of two
members of the crew VINO couldn't
dash up on deck to get the first
glimpse Of the City of Wilmington
as the heroic sub locked here Tues
day afternoon, as he was too busy
working on the twisted knee Of
Seaman &c Stone.
Chief Richey's major job is to keep
his officers and men in the pink
of health without the aid Of doc
tor.
A veteran Of six years in the Ma
Wy, Richey wears five campaign
bars with three battle stars and also
the submarine combat pin with one
tar.
Relating some Of his experiences,
chey said, "the closest shave
( ever had during the war was
when I was on the Holland, sub
alarine tender, and our ship went
between two on-coming torpe
does."
Mrs. Richey who Joined her hus
band here for the Navy Day cele'
bration exclaimed, what a hosplt
able town Wilmington Is and every
one is so cordial"
Chief Richey also added that the
Greenling crew members are a
swell bunch of boys and they are
having a great time in Whining
ton.
Chief and Mrs. Richey hail rom
Benton, Ark, and are the PROUD
parents Of a ten months old dausn'
ter, Dianne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
THREE CONVICTED

Judge Don Gillian, of Tar
boro, finishing his first criminal
session of the eastern North
Carolina Federal District, yes
terday sentenced Frank ].
Ryan, Phillip r. Osborne, and
James 3. Kent, charged with
fraud and using the mails to
defraud, to a year and a day
and suspended the sentences
on payment Of fines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
TRUMAN REVIEWS
US. FLEET TO-DAY
CONTINUED from Page On,

controversial subject of inte,,...
al control of the atomic bon us'loa
t tod his news conference T bnr..,HE h
that he expected to have . .ag
announcement soon on reco asONhes
dations for control of atomi I,osr'
ergy. ''c en-,
He told Congress Tuesd.r
questing universal militia N N re-
ing that the United States rfn, saa'
main strong to guarantee e''4 ~. re
peace and national securi,r tu'u'e
that ''peace must be built a, 4, and
err" vi pow
His New York address Como,
a time when Russo-Americ.ssS Y
lations appear to have tst a fs
happier turn with disclosure q.
the two countries may b. no. ua
solution of their differences o,.
control machinery for Japan W.
Secretary of State James
Byrnes revealed Thursday Mil, A.
that the dispute was not honels'.
ly dead1ocked that, in fact Nv
STA is not insisting upon its orisir TS
position as interpreted here Nv,
that consultations are in nrogr,.
with Moscow. ''A
"A possible clue to the aene,.,
nature OF the speech was otfersa
by Sidney Hillman, head o, n,
CLIO Political Action Commits. '
He said after comforting with NJ.
Truman that he Hillman wa,
convinced 1--WE are stepping r+,
an era of international COOPER,
ton" Hillman said he did not di,,
cuss politics with the President
His Central Park speech will h.
the second of two Navy day al
dresses. The first will be nins.
minute talk at the commission,
Of the supercarrier, the uSS
Franklin D. Roosevelt, at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The commissioning ceremnv
will mark the start of dayton,
round OF Presidential activitie,
which will include a tour Of New
York city, luncheon aboard the
battleship Missouri - the dread,
naught aboard which the Japanes.
signed the formal surrender docu.
ments - and two-hour review
of the fleet which brought victory
and peace to the world.