davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-25
ST. Andrews S Day Memoria|
To Be Held al Alexandra

The st. Andrews Society of Wash
ington will hold a st. Andrews Day
memorial service at the Old Pres
byterian Meeting House, Fairfax
street, Alexandria, at 2:30 pm. next
Sunday.
During the ceremony a wreath
will be laid on the graves of the
Unknown Soldier of the American
Revolution and that of William
Hunter, jr., founder of the st. An
drews Society of Alexandria.
The Rev. Charles Stewart Nc
Kenzie. chaplain of the society, will
describe the part taken by the
Church of Scotland in early Ameri-
can history. DR.. Peter Marshall Of
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Washington, will preside,
and the choir of his church will
sing.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
B'noi Birth Lodge
Plans Youth Proorum

A program on youth activities will
be presented by the Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth, at general member
ship meeting at $50 pm, Wednes-
day, at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Isaac Gradman, first vice
president Of the District Grand
Lodge, will speak and a musical
"jamboree" will be staged by young
members
The lodge gained 160 new men,
bers as result of its recent member
bring g-a-member entertainment al
Indian Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

agreement between two govern
ments signed and sealed" Mr.. Welles
replied, but I will remind you that
governments frequently set forth in
communicates declarations of prin-
ciples in which they both believe
I would like to add that I do not
regard the Atlantic Charter as any
less valid because it bore no sigma
lures or seals upon it. 1t was ap-
proved by them in every syllable"
Calls Inquiry Postmortem.
Mr.. Welles described the charter
as "a public release setting forth
the objectives they sought for a
better and more decent world at
the end of the war"
Senator Brewster said while the
investigation was essentially a"post-
mortem" on Pearl Harbor, he as
sumed the committee was con-
cerned finally with the future, and
asked Mr.. Welles as an experienced
diplomat if it would be helpful to
consider "a permanent secretariat
in our State Department" in higher
positions than heretofore. He point
ed to the British system of a per-
manent undersecretary for foreign
affairs.
Mr.. Welles agreed it would be a
constructive step, but added: 81
think it fair to say it Is inconceiv-
able that any President or any
Secretary of State would be able
to operate with success If the per-
manent officials of that character
were not in accord with the policies
which they wished to follow"
Senator Brewster asked how the
British overcome that possible con-
f1ict.
Explains British System.
Mr.. Welles explained the British
foreign Office has two undersecre.
taries. One is the parliamentary
undersecretary, who changes with
the government and appears on the
floor of the House of Commons tc
answer questions. The other is the
permanent undersecretary, who is g
member of the British civil service.
If you will permit me to ex.
press my opinion" said Mr.. Welles
L have often wished that there
were some method by which either
the Secretary of State or the Un.
dersecretary could appear on the
floor of the Senate or House in or
der to afford the members a fan
greater continuing measure of in.
formation than has been previously
available to them" ..-
After discussing the value Of 8
llaSon committee between Congress.
and the State Department, Senator
Brewster asked to what extent il
would have been feasible to have
such a committee keeping in touch
with the situation during the "ver,
critical period in the last three OF
four months Of the Japanese situa.
tion."
Feasible and Useful"
Il think it would have been botf
feasible and in the highest degre,
useful Mr.. Welles replied.
After the recess, Chairman Bark
ley told reporters the need for such
liason, or having a cabinet office
on the floors of Congress to answer
questions, would not be any greater
in the case of the State Department
than of any other department. I
such step were deemed desirable
Senator Barkley said, he though
Congress could accomplish it b,
amending its own rules.
Senator Ferguson and Represent
ative Keefe questioned Mr.. Welle
at length as to the Developments
IN Washington on December 6, 194l
Mr.. Welles said he had no know
ledge until Sunday morning. De
cember 7, of the final Japanes
reply. which this Government heoa,
Evening star., 1945-11-25
FOUND.

TAN COCKER MALE, upper 18th &C.,
THURSDAY; vaccination tag. Call and
ldentlly, QE. O721.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

find some way to avoid world war
Mr.. Wales said there was nothing
unusual about one head of state ap-
pealing to another directly, pointing
out that early in the invasion Of
China the President, when the
U. S. S. Panay was bombed by the
Japanese, had sent a similar mes
sage to the Emperor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
OPA Picketing Idea
Hops-So Do Fatsos

ROCKFORD, Ill, July 2 - R -
There wasn't even hogshead
around to slip on for size so three
of Rockford's biggest men were
forced today to discard their plans
for roles as pickets inside barrels.
The OPA, which they blame for
leaving them only well-worn wool
ems to sWelter in this summer was
the target of their proposed de-
monstration wearing hogsheads
Rolling out in just barrel would
have been suggestion of indecent
exposure to Sheriff Kirk S. King,
County Clerk James Camel and
Fred Raymer. Hogsheads were
needed to cloak the expansive
forms of King. 295 pounds, Camel,
200, and Raymer, $50.
But they learned hogsheads were
as hard to find these days as out
sized summer suits, the basis for
their complaints.
In normal times, King said, an
ample citizen like himself and Can
mel and Raymer could buy a read
made suit for Is per cent over the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
Mrs. McAdoo Plays
Role Of Peacemake,

LOS ANGELES, July 2 Up -
Appearing in the role of peace
maker, Mrs. Eleanor McAdoc,
daughter of President Woodrow
Wilson and widow of U. S. Sena-
tor William G. McAdoo, told the
court today she had effected a set
Element in the child custody SQUAD
BILE between her daughter and SON
in-law.
Mrs. McAdoo told Superior Judge
William S. Baird that Mrs. Ellen
McAdoo Hinshaw and her divorc u
husband, William A. Hinshaw, had
agreed to divide, six months a
year each, the custody of five.
year-old Billy HinshaW.
Mrs. Hinshaw recently had her
divorced spouse arrested on q
charge of breaking into her home
and creating a disturbance. He
was fined 500, given a 30-day sus
pended sentence and placed or
probation for one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
.SUPERF0RTS.LASH
JAP OIL PLANTS.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Tokyo acknowledged that the B.
20 incendiary attack on Kure start
ed fires that burned for five hours.
1t said there was some damage
to naval facilities but claimed
strategic operations remain alb
solutely unframed"
Tokyo also reported that a dozen
Superforts planted mines off the
west side of Honshu Island and
on the eastern approach to the
Inland Sea while others reconnoit-
cred the east coast.
Radio Tokyo reported that wi \
the curtain about to go up on the
japanese homeland battle the Nip
ponese were all set to push the
invaders back into the sea. Japan,
it added, will throw its boarded
air power and it's suicide air, sea
and land fighters into this last
and final battle to be fought 1t
declared that both men and wo-
men, young and old' would have
to participate in the fight for the
homeland.
japanese Domei agency said the
Nippon government took steps to
improve rail and water Transport
tation systems heavily damaged
by American filters.
The U. S. Navy Department an
nounced the sinking of a japanese
cruiser by British submarine
operating under the American
command in the Southwest Pao.
fic. simultaneously it was disclos
ed that Yank subs have bagged
10 additional Japanese ships in
Far East waters.
With Allied air power closing to
within easy range of Singapore
the Japanese-controlled Java ra.
dio predicted evacuation of non.
essential civilians from the naval
base city by mid-July.
An attack on the Japanese-helo
port of Annoy on the China coast
by "about 100 American-direc
Chinese junks" was reported by
Tokyo. 1t claimed the adventure
failed because of Japanese Inter.
ception.'
The Japanese radio said three
American girls, plotting Yank
planes, were shot down while raid.
ing Kweilin China, last Saturday
Thus it is assumed" said Tokyo
that a shortage of American air
crews is so acute that women are
now being employed on operationa]
duties"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
$4,000 BUILDING
PLANNEDBY GROUP

Continued From Page One)
this period the firms may buy the
property, he said.
Mr.. White added that all new
structures to be built by Indus
trial Properties, Inc. will be oil
such construction that they may
be converted into warehouses fol-
storage facilities, and they will
not be designed for one par ocular
type of industry, although they
will be fitted for many.
In order to complete with other
towns which offer inducement te
industry in the way of building
facilities, Industrial Properties
Inc, was incorporated recently un
der State charter, with capital
of 100000. With the agreement
of the new firm to set up a plant
in Wilmington, $4,000 of the origi
nal capital already has been sub
scribed. Additional subscriptions
are being solicited in order to ex'
pand the projects of the corpora
ton.
At a meeting several weeks ago
incorporators were appointed tc
frame the organization of the
corporation. They are: E. l.
White. Warren Bell, Fred Willetts
W. M. Hill, Harriss Newman and
J. G.. Thornton. Within the next
few days, the members of the
corporation will hold an organiza
tional meeting to elect officers
and discuss further prospects I'm
der consideration.
Many industrial concerns in the
congested Eastern industrial area
have expressed a desire to decen
tralize and move their operations
to the South and Western section
Of the country. Inquiries have
been received in Wilmington ii
large volume, seeking information
concerning advantages which
Wilmington can offer.
There are at present severa
additional prospects in an advanc
ed stage of consideration by thu
Industrial Properties, Inc, it wa
disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
Hospital Requested
For Women Veterans

WASHINGTON. July 2.-(P)-
Women veterans of World War II
are entitled TO a veterans hospital
exclusively for their use, Rep.
Maloney D.-La), said today.
More than 200, 1000 WACs. WAVES,
SPARS and Marines, the Louisian
ian said in a statement, now have
only "limited accommodation
set aside in hospitals for male
veterans.
Proposing that a 300-bed hospital
solely for women be located near
his home city of New Orleans,
Maloney declared:
This would be evidence of our
retaliation Of our responsibility
fer their future welfare and appre.
citation of their services"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
Carlayne Jones Listed
Officially As Dead

Carlayne Jones, USN, reported
missing in action since June 10,
1914. has been declared dead, &C.
cording to official Navy Depart
ment reports to Mrs. Leona Jones
Miller, of Lake View Terrace.
Jones was attached to the U. S.
Naval Amphibious base, at Port
land-Weymouth, England and was
serving aboard USS LST-523 when
he was reported missing after Al
lied invasion and occupation of the
beaches and coastal area of Nor
mandy after D-Day.
Besides his mother, he leaves a
sister, Helen Jones Miller, also of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03

examination OF the creek, ana tAaI
local interests have expressed a
desire that it be dredged from
its mouth to point near the
existing highway bridge-a total
distance of 1850 feet. Colonel Har-
ing asked for an expression of
interest from the County COM
missioners in the matter.
Work on the improvement of the
County home was announced to
have begun Monday with the paint
ing of the mems quarters. Com
missioner Gardner also RECON-.
mended that in the rthcoming
county budget, that provision be
included for expenditures for i'm
provement of the home.
Though no recommendation has
been submitted to the Commission
by the County Welfare board,
authorized last week to make a
study of conditions there, mem
bers of the Commission proposed
several plans for improving the
situation at the home. On the mo-
ton of Commissioner Gardner, the
commission moved to begin clean
ing up the infirmary, and to move
the patients in as soon as beds
were established there 1t was also
decided that, for sanitary reasons,
all pets should be barred from
the home.
For the well-being of all the in
mates in the home, it was pro-
posed and adopted at the meet
ing that a six-foot fence be erected
around the establishment, and
that an investigation of the prices
of fences be undertaken by the
Commission at an early date. A
resolution was also adopted that
male and female residents of the
home be segregated.
A committee composed of Com
missioners Hail. Coleman and
Gardner was appointed to make
an investigate into the opera
tons of the stables at Legion sta
dunn, with a view to realizing
more money on its investment
there.
County Auditor j. A Orren APP
peared before the Commission to
recommend that $4,000 from the
general fund be approved for the
purchase of war bonds in the
Seventh War Loan Drive. The in
vestment was sanctioned by the
commissioners.
A petition filed by the residents
of Masonboro Bluffs protesting the
sale of beer in their neighborhood
by Charles Craig, VINO was grant
ed license last week, was ac-
knowledged Inasmuch as the law
of North Carolina makes the
granting of a license mandatory
the commissioners, however, vot
ed to inform the petitioners Of
their recent action in the matter
City-county operated institutions
will receive their allotments Of
funds and other business will be
discussed at the City Hall this
morning.
Included in the institutions to be
considered are the board OF health,
tax office, bureau of identification
Community hospital, James Walker
Memorial hospital, rationing office
Associated Charities, public library
museum, rest room and military
, companies
The amounts to be appropriated
, and the division between the city
| and county will be decided. It was
{ estimated that between 5000, 00(
5 and 100000 was involved in last
MAor'c aHnrnfAri q tinhS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
RUBBER WORKERS
HALT TIRE FLOW
Continued From Page One)


button of Is major newspapers for
the second day. Union officials
said the men had rejected a back
to-work order.
Some LOO employees, ALL
machinists, at the Waukesha Mo-
tors Co., conferred with WLB and
Army and Navy officials on re.
sumption of war production de-
layed five days by a strike.
Texas listed three disputes. At
Houston 300 ALL machinists STOP
ped operations at. the Cameron
Iron Works in a contract dispute.
Some 400 Clio workers tied up
transit service in l00-mile radius
of Dallas for the fourth day in
Texas Electric Railway strike.
About $50 employees at the Texas
company's l00-octane refinery
struck at Port Arthur and the plant
was seized by the government.
Another transit dispute halved
operations of the Dixie Greyhound
Bus Lines in Memphis, Tenn, as
6 Walkout of $50 drivers went into
its fourth day.
At Elkhart, Ind, the strike at
the Northern Indiana Brass Co.,
continued with several hundred
workers out.
A cannery strike in Sacramento,
Calf, neared an end as about
half of the strikers returned TO
work. In st. Paul, Mimi, 81
grain weighe1s walked out in their
perennial summer strike for more
paw,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03

regular price Manufa cturers, max
ing their fabric allotments 60 the
farthest in war time, make no
suits to go around big boys, King
said
Custom tailors are - answer to
the problem, King explained.
A suit is a suit under price cell
ings, regardless of it's size. They
can make three regular suits out
of an 11-yard bolt but only one and
half of the King-size.
1.-THE ceilings cut his take in
half" King said.
The three men are going to meet
the big problem by wearing their
winter clothes, which they say are
getting m ghty ragged.
The Post Office department of
the United States handles 100000
600 shipments year averaging
5 lbs. in weight, the air express
$4,000 shipznen averaging 20
lbs, and the Railway Express over
200, 100000 avera ging because OF
] war production about 60 lbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
Officials To Discuss
School Budget Today

Officials of the City and County
will meet a the City Hall this
morning at 10 o'clock to consider
Jointly, budget items of the -Iew
Hanover Board of Education, as
presented to the County Board OF
Commissioner yesterday morning.
Officials today will discuss increas-
ed rates for the collection of sew
age by the City, in relation to the
Board of Education's request Tor
a 200 supplement to last year
budget to cover expenses incurred
when the city increased the rate
for the collection of sewage from
s25 to $3.50.
In agreement that the rates
charged appeared excessive, the
| County Commission proposed that
the matter of authorizing payment
/ for this cost be held in allegiance
until further discussion Of the mat
err of rates could be had with CITY
Officials.
Commissioners Harry R. Gard
ner and L. J. Coleman were ap-
pointed to serve with the Board
Education in comforting with City
Officials today.
H. M. Roland, superintendent of
education, pointed out that the
largest single increase in expenses
during the past year was embodied
in the cost of fuel oil. Fe en-
phasized that the State appropria-
tons were inadequate to fully cov-
err this expense. Since State appro-
priations strike general average
for schools throughout North Caro-
! lima, and attendance in New Han
over schools in the past year has
increased by more than 400 stu
dents, Mr.. Roland said that schools
in New Hanover county were not
adequately provided for in the fuel
appropriation. He disclosed that g
supplement of $4,000 to the regu-
lar budget has been necessary fol
the past few years.
On motion of Mr.. Gardner, the
| County Commits sioners decided tC
draft letter to the State Board Of
Education urging that body to as
sumo its full responsibilities in re-
spect to operational funds for the
school year. A copy of the reso
luation also will be forwarded to
other County officials Throughout
the State, suggesting that they
take similar action in requesting
that the State authorities provide
adequately for operations during
the nine-month school term.
In submitting it's regular bulge
for $127,921.25, together with {
supplemental budget of S184, 800. 90
the Board of Education requested
that S., 10626 be authorized by thu
county from federal funds in it,
trust to cover deficit of Thu
amount incurred in plumbing re
pairs made during the past year
It asked additionally for $4,000 t.
be directed into the capital outla.
fund to cover deficit incurred dur
ing the past year for sidewalks
gymnasium equipment, materia
for the field house and the com
mercial department.
Chairman Addison Hewlett call
ed attention to a letter received
from Colonel E. E. Haring, Dis
trict Engineer, in regard 20 SUI
vey and examination OF Purvianc
. creek.
/ Colonel Haring wrote that unde
) the provisions of the Rivers an
. Harbors Acts, the Secretary c
War authorized the local engineer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03

TO SHAVE PROPERLY. the AND NOW the last requirement
first requirement adequate good havethe blade
d ;4 e :tn an There satisfactory
remove
and that ordinarily unique and offers
t. to the
hair Use good hot waerthe 49, hoou arornd 11s,.1
mo randv the hotter ground like jack
Then the face this The hollow
thoroughly ground blade is II ground like
apply good shaving soap BARRIERS like this Due
rubbing hollow grinding this u blade
fngerp you PREFER rigid bv the razor guard
t; +P pat The slight pay" at the flexible
raj oil of the skin and permit the permits blade follow
thoroughly eorlessly with
ALLOW from 1vo to three nm~teS bearng down. And it's
longer these simple 49, TON
tasks, and shave will be oe"iae uo". 'N"'
and skins delicate
tory blade edges prematurey
So men, prepare your face properly plenty of time and
water yourself of those hollow ground blades and
learn to make shaving pleasanter easier task
Published in the interest BETTER SHAVING by the PAL BLADE CO.
Avenue
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
BE SMOOTH-LOOKING

A little hadwork will help you stay
well-grooned. It's easy to keep I'M
ruly hair neat with Moroline Hair
Tonic. Supplements natural oil of dry
scalp. Ads lustre and sheen to your
hair. Solt everywhere. Large bottle
only Csc. Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03

The half-track 88-mm. mortar
carrier Mi actually is a self-pro-
PEELED gun-mount. The Badger"
as it is called by the men in the
field, carries a 50-caliber machine
gun, besides the mortar. 1t speeds
its crew of six at the rate of As
miles per hour and is ideal for
hit-and-run fighting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-03
Do You Know
HOW TO SHAVE?

MANY MEN shave all their lives, yet never learn howl
They simply smear little lather brushless cream
their face grab and shave Result scratch
pul-an rrated skn-an unsatisfactory shave-and much
unaterng comment about blade razor soap whatever
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

TO BRITAIN'S already overpowernG. need for
forming queues yet another has been added.
u For people literally queuing up now.
adays all over Britain 10 obtain release from
faulty marriages.
short time ago public attention was mainly
concentrated on broken romance in the Society
world, thanks 10 the rather surprising number
of peers peeresses and other titled persons whose
names figured as parties to divorce proceedings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
lEng|and;S s

- But nowadays public interest has slVened
from castles and mansions and luxury hotels 10
the ordinary and woman. The rush for
divorce has produced such congestion in the
courts at-cach- session IS nnpcled 10 calIE
unhcaTd cases.
To clear the huge list of cases confronting
them in the Easter sttings, the Judges OF the
Probate and Divorce Division in London would
have had TO try about TOO cases a week.
In addition 10 $500 cases set down in tho
London Divorce Courts sui others were pouring
by hundreds
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
DETR0fTE.$ kTfMES

Published every week Dsv Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company At l225 Times Square, Detroit 81
Michigan
Entered at Detroit Mich. as seoond-Class
Mail Matter.
ELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate Tin advance by mail "a
any place I'm the United states. Canada or
Mexico and 10 seryicemen overseas;
Daily Sunday SUNDAY
Three Months ....S 375 81 IS SO
Sh Months 49,. $50 90 lao.
one -Yesf-,,-,. -. x 90 so p 50
Rates applying 20 Mich rurs. routes only
Three Months ...S ; 90 81 as 9S
Six Months ...... 50 90 30
one Year ...... $50 $50 3 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ....,...,....,,.,... ......... ..Nl , NJ
SuEpAT ~; ''''''''''''' ~
WEEKLY
DAILY ...s..s.....,..... .-s's's'ss'ss 3ut
SUNDAY ...s.,......s..| s.ssssss ] %
DAILY AND SUNDAY ............... 4Sc
All money sent at senders risk Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, dra'tS and
money orders should be made payable q
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
rights 20 use for reproduction In any form all
news dispatches credited 70 II OF not other
wise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Hawaii as State
Favored by lckeS

WASHINGTON, Dec % tAP)
The admission Of Hawaii "in
the immediate future" as the 49th
state in the Union was recon-
mended today by Secretary of the
Interior Ickes.
The people Of the Pacific Ocean
outpost already have voted in the
ratio of , to l in favor of state
hood.
The final decision on admittance
will be up TO Congress which will
check up on the territorys quail
fiCations through committee
visit next month.
ICkcS announcement was uneN-
peCted. Not long ago he said that
ne doubted whether he would
make any recommendation on the
issue before next year.