davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Police, Fire Request
For Pay Raise Made

while they wanted change-over
to eight-hour shifts also, that mat
ter was not included in the petition.
1t was stated that all members OF
the department but one had signed
the request.
Chief of Police c. H. Casteen
said, II understand there has been
petition circulated among mem.
bers of the department asking for
increases of pay but it has not been
presented to me"
Councilman LeGwin and City
Manager Nichols said the petition
was not an unusual procedure in
that one had been submitted yearly
for the past several years. They
added that it was very nicely
worded' and did not ask for any
specific increases. They said they
were unable to predict just what
action the council would take on
the matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
PORTS AUTHORITY
NAMED BY CHERRY
fContinued from Page One)

concrete action to secure gre ter
water-borne traffic after the war.
Tn addition to the Authority S
financial powers, an additional
avenue to funds is open to Will
rnington through another bill, pass
ed under the sponsorship of Rep.
r @. LeGrand, at the last session
of the legislature.
This act provides for issuance by
wilmington of revenue bonds for
mort terminal construction and
ether public improvements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
ENGLAND HON0RS
!. GEN. EISENHOWER
CONTINUED from Page One)

Tor physical safety or her liberty
for her existence. :" He also re-
-ferred to Texas, his birthplace.
@ Speaking of Eisenhower's tact
and skill in his relations with the
British commanders under him,
the Lord Chamberlain said: Il
would that we could claim you as
Ia fellow citizen, but that cannot
sbe, for you owe allegiance to that
: great country which is bound to US
/: by the greatest ties OF affection
and common ancestry"
:: Eisenhower was the fourth
j.. American to receive the Freedom
of the City. The others were Gen.
John J. Pershing. Gen. Ulysses S.
j.. Grant and Theodore Roosevelt. He
was the first American soldier to
receive the Order of Merit, which
was instituted by King Edward VII
in 1902 as personal honor from
2 the king.
! A crowd of more than 10000
stood outside the Mansion House
as Eisenhower official party ar
nived at the Lord Mayors resi-
Aence for luncheon after the cere-
nony at the Guildhall.
Going to the balcony, the COM
mander-in-chief waved his cap to
the throng and shouted jokingly:
II have as much right to be down
III the crowd yelling as you have"
The formality had diminished by
this time.
In the great Egyptian Hall of the
Mansion House, the city's gold and
silver glittered on linen covered
tables under the banners OF a long
line of past lord mayors. When the
hall was full Eisenhower entered
with the Lord Mayor.
General Ike held - half hidden
and pointing to the foor-a bou-
quet of roses which had been
thrust at him by an admirer. He
was smiling in boyish, somewhat
embarrassed fashion.
Toasting Eisenhower, the Lord
Mayor said 'he has shown self
effacing modesty, a brilliance of
achievement and a GENTS for col
Elaboration which, if 1 may say SO,
we hardly expected from that side
of the Atlantic
There was much applause when
the Lord Mayor, after mourning
the death of President Roosevelt. |
added that mot the least of his |
great acts was his choice of Gen.
eral Eisenhower to be supreme |
commander of the United States
forces
Following a brief speech by |
Eisenhower on the Mansion House
balcony, Churchill stepped Up and |
told the crowd: You have just !
seen and listened to the words of |
a great commander. who proved
not only his capacity to organize |
and regulate the movements of |
armies but to stir mems hearts. |
He also has shown a capacity for |
making great nations march to-
gether more truly united than they
have ever been before"
In accepting the Freedom of the
City, Eisenhower said: eff all the
Allied men and women who have
served with me in this war can
know that it is they this august |
body is really honoring today, then
indeed I will be content
Loaded with British honors, Els
enhower planned to return to his
headquarters at Frankfort on the
main tomorrow. Thursday he will
go to Paris to receive the new
order of liberation from Gen. de
GaElle at ceremonies under t h e
Arc de Triomphe. A farewell press
conference is scheduled in Paris |
on Friday, and on Saturday Gen.
eral Ike will leave for home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press News Analyst

| Intensifying japanese reactlon
against Chinese forces both east
and west of the Hankow-Canton
corom,nicat atoms corridor is indi'
Gated in Chungking advices al
though enemy successes admitted
at far separated points as yet furn-
ish no definite indication OF a con-
certed plan of action.
They are, with one exception.
too local in character to warrant
belief that the Japanese have
found it possible to take the Of
fensive on any important scale.
The exception is the reported
progress of two or more japanese
columns in Kwangtung and Klang-
ST They have been reported NOV
ing north in one case and east in
the other, but presumably aiming
at a junction that would widen
eastward the defense lines for the
lower stretch of the Hankow-Can-
ton railway and its thanking north
south highways.
No more than Chinese militia
or guerrilla forces are known to
be operating in that area. That
could also account for rapid en-
envy advances in that section in
contrast to his now virtually com.
pleted retirement from Fukien and
southeastern Chekiang provinces
to the north and east.
The real danger points for the
Japanese Hankow-Canton corridor
so far as present Chinese opera
tons so, however, lie far to the
north and from the west. The
Chanksha-Hengchow span is still
imperilled by the Chinese tWo-
prong drive that is close to
Poaching in the south and has ap.
parently cut the Changsha-Kiang-
kow railway to the northeast in
rear of enemy forces on the north
western face of the bulge protect
ing Hengchow.
The supply lire for defense Of
Poaching is via the Changsha-
Poaching highway which lies just
south of the last indicated Chinese
position on the Changsha-Kiang.
kow railway. If it should be cut
a stable enemy force guarding
the bottleneck stretch of the Han.
kow-Canton railway would be in
danger of entrapment. 1t seems
likely that the foe is slowly draw.
ing in his forces to the southwest,
including garrisons at Liuchow and
Kweilin, to brace this most cru
cial and vulnerable sector of the
HankoWCanton corridor.
The southWestward stem of the
corridor leading to Indo-China has
already lost its value as a supply
route or for escape purposes. Re-
ports of japanese withdrawal have
been persistent for weeks.
There is no present indication
OF enemy preparations to abandon
the HankoWCanton life line, how
ever. Instead his limited operations
in KWangtung and Kiangsi seem
aimed at widening it eastward be-
You'd what would seem necessary
if he is intent on holdin it open
only to facilitate escape northward
of troops in Indo-China, Siam and
the Malay peninsula.
One explanation might be Jap
aneSe fear that in event of an
Allied landing in eastern China,
the Canton area might be that Sc
lected for the major amphibious
moves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Little Unemployment
Is Reported In Area
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vious figures of ex-servicemen
placed on jobs by this office, he
added.
cat present." the manager said,
we are much interested in build
ing up a backlog of jobs, in case
of any serious unemployment and
for the placement of returning vet
Grams, and we urge all employers
to list with us any positions that
they may have open.
Files show that 1859 people were
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
WAR BOND SALES

WASHINGTON, June 12-WH-
Latest Treasury figures on indi-
vidual war bond sales showed the
81, 900, 100000 quota "a per cent
achieved with purchases totaling
SIS, 1852, 000,0 900. Sales of e bonds
were 1888, 900, 600, or So per cent
Of the $4,000, 900, 600 goal
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13

the 16 una QTlVe, Atnletlc lcket
sale drive, waste paper drive,
March of Dimes collection and said
that as a result of these efforts,
over $4,000 had passed through
the Chamber treasury, all of which
had been contributed to commune
ty welfare. He said he was proud
of the fact that % members were
active during the year in Boy
Scout work, Red Cross efforts and
programs for returning service
men. He closed by thanking his
fellow officers and the member
ship for their fine cooperation
throughout his year in office.
installations of the new officers
was in the hands of T. Forbes |
former president of the Wilson
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
his first act was to present the
presidents pin to the incoming
head Of the organization, Robert
B. Howard. The pin was fastened
to his lapel by his wife.
In taking over the duties of pres.
ident, Mr.. Howard said in part:
1T is with stout courage that !
accept the responsibilities and op.
portunities that lie ahead. Through
the loyalty of it's members the
has distinguished it..
self in various programs of civic
service and progress. Yes, the Will
mington Junior Chamber of Com.
merce has good reputation to up.
hold, but we yet have many goals
to attain. General Eisenhower did
not stop after crossing the English
Channel and D-Day had been pro.
claimed success. He moved for
Ward-as we must.
President Howard then read his
list of committee appointments for
1886 which are as follows:
Finance: Ed Gilmore, Louie
Woodbury., Harlee Kenan, Elliott
O'Neal.
Port: Earl Biggs, Julius Berger
Jack Atkinson.
Reception: Jack Lee, r. c. John.
son, Carl Babson.
Soldier Welfare: Mort Neblett,
Bob Carr, David Lewis, Matt r
Herring.
House: Graham Russ, Clarence
King, Gerald Stokely.
Americanism: Troy Hodges,
CORTLAND Baker, Clarence Moore
Youth Welfare: Carol Tinsley,
Reginald Mann, Ed Goodwin.
Public Information: George Will
lard, Claude O'Shields, Elliott O.
Neal.
Bulletin Committee: Preston
Hehndon, J. B. Sellers, Charlie
Stephenson. Claude O'Shields.
Education; Luther Hodges, Shir-
ley Carroll, James Sloan, Jack
Towel.
Projects: Wallace West, Bob
Dannenbaum, Louie Woodbury..
Glenn Thomas, Henry Capillary.
Programs: Ben Jones, Carol
Tinsley, Frank Jones.
Athletics: Ed Ward, C, A. Dande.
lake, Bill Averette, Rupert Bryan
O. A. Wallace, Jr.
Club Photographer: Ed Ward.
Corresponding Secretary Troy c
Hodges, after paying a tribute to
retiring president O'Neal, his wife
and the wives OF other Jaycees, OF
behalf Of the membership, present.
ed Mr.. O'Neal with a gold past,
presidents pin.
Other new officers for the year
were installed by Mr.. Forbes in
a group and are as follows:
Wallace West, vice president;
Hal J. Love, vice president; J. B
Sellers, secretary; Harlee Kenan,
treasurer, and Troy C. Hodges,
corresponding secretary.
The evening was bought to q
close with a dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
ROric Acid Mixture
Good For Sore Ewes

Thousands troubled with tired, inflamed,
h,rning, itching or sticky eyes praise
1avoptik, refreshing mixture of boric
.cid and other beneficial ingredients.
Soothes eranulated eyelids Must satisfy
or money refunded. 30 years success.
Thousands n praise it. Get Lavoptik to-
law At all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13

Copper is very seldom discov-
cred by itself; it is generally as
ISOLATED with other valuable
metals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
1904 Soldiers Killed
In Troopship Sinkings

for in the announcement. All did
not sink, some being towed into
port. In addition to the three named
above, the others follow:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13

Continued from Page One)
one case collision was the cause.
A total of Al ships on which Am
erican lives were lost is accounted
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
INJURED SEAMAN
TAKEN FROM ship

+f
Another. chapter in the drama
Of sea warfare was unfolded yes.
terday when the removal of an
injured Canadian seaman from a
Norwegian vessel was made pub.
lie. .e. a.. 49,.
The, British sailor was reported
in serious condition Saturday in
a message from the vessel which
was still some distance off shore.
A port directors representative
1t: Baker Taylor, and Gordon
Dora4n, of Andrews funeral home
rushed to Southport in an ambu-
lance and made a futile attempt
to remove the injured man out
side the Southport i1arbor.
Using a Coast Guard crash boat,
Taylor and Doran found that seas
were running too high to risk
the transfer. SO the boat took on
a pilot and the removal Of the in
jured. man took place inside the
harbor.
The sailor suffered fractures
and decorations after falling from
the. deck into an open hatch but
was said to be resting comfortably
in. ths Bluethenthal Air Base hos
pitaL .s...
This. is the SECOND time such a
call hassbeen answered by the Port
Directors. office in the past week.
Earlier in the. week, a Honduran
seaman who suffered a mangled
and partially ..a.nputated arm in
ma chinery aboard a ship was
brought ashore and taken to- the
air base hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Inspector Announces
New Rabies Clinics

Bill Lassiter, city Rabies in
spector, has announced dog vac
cination clinics to be conducted
Saturday.
Vaccination is required of all
dogs six months and older. annual
ly with IS cent vaccination fee.
Beginning at $3.50 am, a clinic
will be conducted at 18th and Cas-
tie streets until 10 am; 10:3 am.
-12 PM, 18th and Grace streets;
2:30 p.m.-4 pm. Community Build
ing, Lake Forest; 4:3O p.m.-6 pm.
Mayhan's store, Delgado. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
DRIVER INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Crashing into the side of a car
oflven by Mrs. A. r. Casteen, 212
A. Wlllams drive, Maffitt Village,
a. Front and Orange, Gene War
ien 1A14 Sumter drive, Maffitt
ylllage' driving a motorcycle, su-
s'alned a fracture of the left leg.
and decorations yesterday after
"uon' according to police reports
MRS. Casteen was making a turn
IRON ,0 Front street south when
"sffens machine struck the right
siue OF her machine, doing con-
.lueranle damage to both the mo-
.oreycle and the automobile, police
stated. H
investigating officers said that
ILLNESSES reported a woman had
s ueell fldng with Warren on the
, =, but had fled the scene
vi wi: me acciednt. According to
-polce, Warren stated that he had
-0een riding alone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
OBIT u A RIES
MRS. RUTH 8 WELLONS


Funeral services were held at
p. m. yesterday in Smithfleld Tor
Mrs. Ruth Spivey Wellons, wife OF
William Wellons, who died tues
day from burns received Monoay:
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Banks, Of Selma, 1or-
merly Of Wilmington.
F.. L.. GANEY
Frederick L. Ganey. 66, OF sup
ply, died at $40 a. M, yesterday
at Z E. Queen street.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the graveside today
at 2:30 p. M, by the Rev. Glllard
Lewis. Interment will be in the
Chadwick cemetery at Supply. Y
Mr.. Ganey is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Gaskill and
Mrs. Ida Mae Kennedy, OF Will
mington. and Mrs. Ola Hewett, OF
Supply; and three sons, johnnie
D. Ganey and Charlie N. Ganey,
of Supply, and Chester, OF Shall
lotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
AUGUST C. BRANCH

Funeral services for August Cliff
ton Banck, 56, who died Tuesday
in James Walker Memorial hos
pital after a long illness, were
held at 4 p. m. yesterday from the
chapel of Andrews mortuary, with
the Rev. Walter B. Freed and DR..
Edwin F. Keever officiating. Burial
was in Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Thelma Drew Banck, of Whining.
ton; a brother, William H. Banck,
of Washington, D. c.; five sisters,
Mrs. Lucille B. Edwards, and Miss
Riston Banck, of Wilmington, Mrs
Albert Beach Of Carolina Beach,
Miss Hazel Banck, of New York
City, and Mrs. George Van Allen,
of Valatie, N. Y, and several ME,
ces and nephews.
Honorary pallbearers were B.
W. Whiteside, R. B. Bibberstein, A.
K. Mallard, Frank Shepard, E. S.
Benson, W. S. Register, E. B.
Loughlin, ]. M. Shinn, John w.
Groom and Hubert Hayes.
Active pallbearers were Allen
Westerman, James Westerman, j.
D., Mclean, Wallace Sellers, L. M.
Taylor, William Lumsdene, L. R.
Beasley and Ralph Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

81 Wilmington, Mrs. George Har-
per, OF Greenville, S. c., Mrs.
Juanita Love, of Wilmington. and
Miss Marian Bordeaux, of Viii
mlngton; son, William P. Bor-
deaux. Jr.. of Wilmington; two
sisters, Mrs. A. M. King, and Mrs.
haywood Woodville both of Will
mlngton; a brother, C. c. Bordeaux
OF Wilmington, and several grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Saturday at the residence
IN Burgaw with the Rev. P. L.
Clark and the Rev. 1. j. Straw
otrldge, officiating. Burial will be
IN the Burgaw cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
FAM. Receives Word
Of Soldiers Freedom

v.. MRS. Rose Benson, sos Chestnut
smee' has received word that her
h. m, e'aff Sergeant Charles E..
nr unSoh' Who has been a Germ an
i !, Tor the past eleven months
eyn sale IND in good hands, and
Hp W.! to be home soon.
reo omis IS the first word she has
Novau reo from Sgt. Benson since
Tho - V-- g.
yssls e most recent compilation re-
bsvs mat nearly 1000 tornadoes
Stats, occurred in the United
~ Inc past 81 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

to over peaceful settlements little
less palatable than the Australians,
but thy consider themselves COM
mitted to it. as does Russia, by
an agreement at a Roosevelt-Sta-
lin-Churchill meeting at Yalta last
spring. Under it. the Big Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
JOHN C. GARRETT

Funeral services for John G.
Pop Garrett, Sc, who died We'd
nesday morning in James Walker
Memorial hospital, will be held at
2:30 p. m. today from the chapel
of the Dunbar funeral home in
Columbia, S. c. Burial services
will be in the family cemetery in
Anderson, S. c.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Ruth G. George, of Columbia, S.
c., and Mrs. BlEme INLAND, of
Mountsville, S. c. and brother,
R. S. Garrett, of Westminster,
S. c.
MRS. JOSEPHINE H. EUBANKS
Mrs. Josephine H. Eubanks,
widow of w. M. Eubanks, died
yesterday afternoon at her home
at SCOTS Hill.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Milton Smith, of War
saw; Mrs. James Ivey, of Leaks
vile. Mrs. L. r. Harris, of War
renton, and Mrs. G. B. Randall,
of Baltimore, Md; a son, W. M.
Eubanks, Jr., of Wilmington; a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of
Richmond, Va; and two brothers,
L. c. Hewett. of Richmond, Va,
and E. R. Hewett, of Baltimore,
Md.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews NOR
tuary.
MARK KAHN
Mark Kahn, of Dallas, Texas,
brother of Mrs. Louis Goodman,
of Wilmington, died suddenly yes
terday morning at his home, ac-
cordi'ag to word received here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
w. T. PORTER

W.. T. Porter, 68, of Emerson,
died at Baker Sanatorirm, in
Lumberton, at $50 p. m. yester-
day afternoon.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the late residence at 4
p. m. today by the Rev. J. w.
Miller. Interment will be In the
family plot in Emerson.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss jamie Kelly, of
Clarkton; two sons, W. T. Porter.
Jr., of Greensboro, and Horace
Porter, Hamlet; and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Frances Richardson, of
Clarkton, and Miss Meredith Por-
ter, of Emerson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
MRS. LYDIA KINLAW

LUMBERTON, May 24.-Mrs.
Lydia Ann Allen Kinlaw, IS, wife
Of the late Fletcher KinlaW, died
at her home on Route S, yester-
day after an illness of five years.
Born in Robson county the
daughter of the late Mack and
Ollie Allen, Mrs. -Kinlaw is surviv-
ed by three daughters, Miss Ann
Eliza Kinlaw, at home, Mrs. H.
T. Kinlaw, of Lumberton, and Mrs.
John Stone, of Route 2; and seven
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. tomorrow from lions Tab
ernacle Baptist church with the
Rev. S. A. Rhyme, pastor, and the
Rev. E. A. Paul officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

x,te Laundry elorox-white! Millions s; o.
:" S's~s sw;ves use CIorox TO bleach WINE
' "ot.ons and linens snowywhite (brlehfe"
49, s. eoIors) make laundry son'tory' TOO.
Simply follow directions on me '0'e''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
U. S. PLANS DRIVE.
ON TAX CHISELERS
Continued from Pare One)

who make honest mistakes are Civ
en- consideration. But, ne added,
II there is a reason to believe an
element of criminal intent was
present, prosecution will follow.
he said the restaurant man aHeg-
eddy "withdrew' varying amounts
from daily receipts over period
OF two or three years" the re-
celpts were collected by an armor-
So car. He allegedly kept two sets
OF books, one showing actual re-
ceipts, the other altered income.
--V-
RTIV WAR nnNnC AMI crANrDc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
WORLD SECURITY
CONTROL TALKED
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One}
less veto use Of force to slap a
war? go
Secretary Of State Stettinius, who
has been comforting with President
Truman in Washington, may fly
into San Francisco tomorrow with
an enunciation of American vigws.
Foreign Minister Herbert v.
Evatt of Australia, leading the les
ser-nation scrap to white down
big power control of peace enforce
ment machinery, told Australian
reporters a big four reply could
not be expected before late to-
morrow night.
American delegates find the We
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
WILLIAM BORDEAUX. SIR.

BURGAW, May "a William
Porter Bordeaux, Sr., 81, died at
SIS pm. today at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
A highway foreman for the North
Carolina Highway department., he
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Juanita Bordeaux, of Burgaw;
four daughters, Mrs. S. P. Branch
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

and France would have to agree
on all peace-preserv-
ing measures. Any one of them
could block action.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05
Gr3tehun9s.
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