davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
rur WILMINGTON STAR

.,,seos are nnseroeo m oots The
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
WAGE INCREASE

CHARLOTTE, Dec. - m =:
Southern Textile Industry wage i'm
creases since January, 1941, have
been far above the 80 per cent re-
Gently cited by Sterilization Ad-
ministrator John C. Collect as a
basis for applying ceiling price.
increases to offset wage boosts.
W. P. Jacobs of Charlotte, presi-
dent and treasurer of the Ameri.
can Cotton Manufacturers assan
ton. has declared.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
13e-Poultry

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS -
Hatches twice weekly Water fo,lnts.
feeders electric breeders, feeds Round
abush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
and Repairs

DAVID DXoN's SERVICE CO. RADIO
guaranteed. Dial 2-sl2e. IS So. Second.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
RETURNED JAP INTERNEE
WINS REPOSSESSION SUIT

OREGON CITY, Ore, May %.
UP)-Masayuki Fujimcto, 28-year-
old Japanese American berry farm
er, won in court Monday night per-
mission to reoccupy the farm he
leased when interned after Pearl
Harbor.
The jury sitting on the case was
out only Is minutes.
Fujimoto had leased his 60 acre
berry farm in Clackamas county
to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bergh, who
agreed in the terms of the lease to
surrender the premises to Fujincto
after 80 days notice upon termina-
ton Of the national emergency and
his return to the county.
After being released from the
Hunt, Idaho, relocation center, Fuji-
mo;o served notice to regain his
land on March "a The Berghs took
the case to court and won de-
cision when Judge Earl c. Latour-
cite withdrew his first verdict which
favored Fujimoto The judges re-
versal was based en- the fact that
the Japanese American lad not
given the OPA a copy of the evic-
ton papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Specialists Push
County Survey
On Animal Disease

Search for signs OF vesicular
stomatitis in Imperial county live
stock doubled in intensity Tuesday
with the arrival of additional vet
erinaries and specialists to assist
in the survey.
Among those who are engaged in
the survey are DR.. j. Traum of the
University of California, world au-
thority on vascular diseases of live
stock; DR.. j. w. Connolly, super
vising veterinarian of the United
States bureau of animal husbandry;
DR.. B. B. White, veterinarian spe-
cialist from the state department
of agriculture; and Drs. Martin
Hull, G. A. Pfaffman, G.. E. Bills.
M. Lunstra, c. w. Julian, R. c..
Sutherland, G. W. Rosenberger, j..
M. King, j. E. Stuart, E. M. Aus
tin, and F. D. Marques. They are
assisting DR.. George McCallister,
chief of the bureau of animal hus-
bandry in southern California, and
DR.. John c. Pace, Imperial county
veterinarian.
The survey of all livestock in the
county is expected to be completed
in the next 10 days.
First sufferers from the disease
were discovered in the Bonds Cor
ner and Holtville areas and the next
on two different ranches in the
WeStmorland area.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Continued from Page y

quiesce, they will have lot to say
In defending the U. S. vote to adj
NIT Argentina to the conference
over Russian objections, Secretary
Of State Stettinius emphasized that
this country was not necessarily CIV
ing blanket endorsement to Argen-
tine policies.
"On the contrary" he said, with
many of these policies both the gov
ernment and the people of the
United States have no sympathy"
The United States, he said, expects
Argentina to pay more than lip SER
vice to the promise of returning to
democratic policies of inter -Ameri-
can cooperation
Committee action on the voting
formula is being held up until the
big power delegations receive ap-
proval of their home governments
on new Qualification of the for
mula that was written as result of
the current dispute.
The opposition, however, did not
wait for committee action. Herbert
v. Evatt, the fiery Australian for
eign minister, opened the attack on
the formula by challenging anyone
tc make out a good case in support
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
WILLOW RUN AIRPLANE
PLANT TO SHUT DOWN

DETROIT, May 90 UP)-Pro-
duction of B-24 bombers at Willow
Run will end June Is, displacing
1O,065 workers. the army technical
service command announced.
The order by Col Nelson F. Tai
bot, commanding officer of the
central district, air technical service
command. cut approximately As
days off the scheduled termination
of Willow Run production.
Talbot said the order stops work
on all planes not on the assembly
lines today. Ford Motor Company,
in charge of the plant, said sched-
ules would be reduced progressively
from eight planes daily to six planes
a day. This will terminate all work
June Is, Ford officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Imperial County
Waits Rites
On Memorial Day
(Ccntinued from PAGE n

(Ccntinued from Page u
assisted by all other veterans or
ganizations in the community their
auxiliaries and by the California
State Guard
Sheriff Robert w. Ware will de-
liver the Memorial Day address
George Burt, director of music at
Central Union High school, will pre-
sent a chorus of 40 voices, the sing
ing to be accompanied by instru-
mental music Lieutenant o. F.
Wiese, marine corps chaplain, will
deliver the Memorial Day prayer.
Lieutenant tjg) Dorothy Fruits,
navy nurse, will place the Memorial
wreath on the cannon at Veterans
Circle. Taps and echo, and the
firing of a salute will conclude the
ceremony.
Most business establishments and
offices and all schools will close in
Ell Centre to commemorate the day.
In Brawley all patriotic organiza-
tions and their auxiliaries will join
forces at Memorial Day ceremonies
at the Elks Temple at 8 a. m. Rev.
Pat Linnerman will deliver the Me-
mortal Day address and Rev. Hugh
Gallagher the invocation Appro-
pirate music will be presented. The
high school cadets will fire the sa-
lutte at RivervieW cemetery. Taps
will bg sounded
In Calexico the general order was
to close for Memorial Day. Schools
in Calexico, however, will have to
run on regular schedule in order to
get in the required number of school
days before the end of school
June 8.
Imperial business establishments
generally will close Wednesday and
all the schools also will be closed
for the day.
Holtville stores and offices in
almost every instance planned to
close Wednesday. The elementary
school term ended Tuesday and the
high school will close for Memorial
Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
OPA ORDERS PACKING
PLANTS OFF RATIONING

CHICAGO, May % (U.P.)-The
Chicago Office of Price Administra-
ton has ordered one of the citys
largest packing houses to stop deal
ing in meat for the duration of
rationing
In one of the biggest victories
over black market operations and
ceiling price violations, the agency
ordered the Marhoefer Packing Co.
to stop selling or dealing in ration
meats for the duration of rationing
either directly or through persons
under its supervision.
John H. Marhoefer, head of the
firm, admitted that his company
had violated rationing regulations
from June through October, 1943
He said the company had failed to
collect points from customers and
employees for the sale of meat and
SauSageS.
AS the result of the order, the
official said he would sell the pack
ing house, one of the largest in the
middle west. to well known
company"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Syrian Clashes
Raise Tension:
Casualties Gain

Continued from Page y
than 80 had been killed and 70
wounded in Aleppo)
FRENCH TANKS ENTER CITY
(The Syrian statement said that
clash in Hama occurred after the
French occupied the railway station
and French tanks entered the city.
The Syrians claimed the fighting
spread to HONS where the French
were said to have shelled the gov
ernment houseD
Elsewhere, however, French au-
thorities appeared to be doing their
best to avoid incidents with Syrians
and Lebanese. French forces were
withdrawn into their barracks, and
in most Syrian towns the French
populations were concentrated in
single areas SO they could be evacu-
ated quickly.
Damascus and Aleppo were re-
ported relatively quiet, although
tempers ran high Levantines were
prepared for the worst Syrian and
LebaneSe youth movements were
forming into bands.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Wilson Students
To Get Diplomas
Wednesday Night
Continued from Page l

ing), Boys group.
Piano Duet-"Prelude Militaire'
(Rachmaninoff) Francie Lee Kirk
Patsy Tyler.
Spinning Song" Folk Song
violin, Jimmie Garrett; Ave Maria
(F. SchuberD, Girls Group.
Essays-Vela Harrell, Francie Lee
Kirk, Patricia Ann Tyler.
Melody in F" CRubenstein), Clar-
inet solo, Allen Gresham.
A6dress-Rev. Dwight H. Ball.
"On the Road to Mandalay'
(Oley Speaks, Boys Group.
Piano Solo, Dance Negra" (Cyril
Scott, Ida Ruth Robertson.
Presentation of Diplomas-Geo
r. Kirk, president, board of trustees
20 Divine Redeemer" (Gounod
Girls Group.
. Benediction-Rev. w. r. Allan.
Recessional.
Open to the public without ticket
admission, El Centro Junior college
commencement exercises 81 a e
Tuesday at pm. are expected to
attract a capacity audience when
ten students will receive diplomas.
William C. Jones, president OF
Whittier college will deliver the
address, subject 1--WE Hold These
Truths" The speaker was professor
of business and public administra-
ton at Willamette university, Sal
EN-, Oregon for twelve years and
head of the department of political
science, University of oregon three
years. He returned to his alma
mater, Whittier college, in 1914 as
president of that institution.
In Oregon he served as merit sys-
tenn supervisor for the oregon state
public welfare commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Churchill Gets
Call To Speed
Trials Of Nazis
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page u
up to the end of February BOT, POI
of them in dead
5. Indicated that Great Britain
had transferred some ships of the
royal navy to Russia.
OUTLINES COURSE
In the discussion on war crimi-
nails, Churchill said the task of the
prosecutors was the preparation and
carrying through of charges of
atrocities and war crimes against
such leaders of the European Axis
powers and their principal agents
and accessories as the British gov
ernment might agree with any of
the United Nations to bring to trial.
Herbert Morrison, who last week
left the post of hcme minister in
the coalition government, asked
Churchill "how long it will take to
dispatch Field Marshal Goering to
his proper destination"
Il know no more than I did the
day before yesterday, when 1 shared
this want of knowledge with Mr..
Morrison" Churchill replied.
HITS AT CODDLING
At one point, Laborite Moelwyn
Hughes inquired ironically:
will you see that these criminals
are given adequate supplies of
chicken, wine and champagne?"
He then requested an assurance
that the trials will be short and
spectacular, as against, the pro-
ceedings Norway is conducting
against Vidkun Quisling.
Il should hesitate to criticize
friendly government newly reIestab-
lished," Churchill said, because
while implacably pursuing justice
they have shown dignified action
by jury instead of mob violence"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Private 1-c Killed
In Luzon Battle

j. B. Casey, caretaker Of the Sacred
Heart church and school in Braw-
ley, received word that his son, Pri-
vate First Glass Merle Casey, was
killed in action on Luzon island
March Is.
He entered the service in Febru-
ary. 1943, and went overseas in July
the same year. Before he was sent
to the Philippines Pfc. Casey saw
action at Guadalcanal and New
Guinea.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by five brothers and three
sisters. Two of the brothers and one
sister live with their parents in
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
TO GIVE NEW COURSE

LOS ANGELES, May 90. CUP)-
The University of California at Los
will offer a four-year appar-
el designing course starting next
fall, DIR. Clarence A. DykStra, pro-
voSt, announced. Graduates will re-
ceive bachelor of science degree.
The course, first of its kind in a
state university, was requested by
California apparel manufacturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
MRS. PEETE CONVICTED

LOS ANGELES, May 20 (UPD-
Mrs. Louise Peete late Monday was
convicted of her second murder in
25 years and this time was sentenc-
ed to die in the states gas chamber.
After three hours deliberation, ju-
rors decide the paroled slayer had
killed Mrs. Margaret Logan, her
benefactresS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
REPORTS ROBBERY

Lawrence Liebert, 1000 Euclid ave-
nue., reported to the Ell Centre po-
lice Monday night that he had
been robbed of $50, a wrist watch
and some Identification papers by
a stranger in uniform with whom he
had struck up an acquaintance. Lie
bert told the police that he took
the stranger to his home and that
the latter made off with his prop
erty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
POLIO FUND BOOSTED

HOLLYWOOD, May 20. (UP)-
Joseph M. Schenck, state chairman
of the national foundation against
infantile paralysis, announced that
Californians gave $1,357, ,378.25 to
fight the disease in 1945, an increase
of more than $5G0,00O over 1914. Ten
southern counties contributed $738,-
7e8.04, he said. OF the total S612,-
1880 was given by theater patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
FACES CHECK CHARGE

Eva Lee Hashem, former proprie-
tor OF dress shop in Holtville, will
appear for preliminary hearing in
Ell Centre justice court Thursday
on a charge of issuing a check
without having sufficient funds to
cover it.
She was arrested in San Luis
Obispo on a warrant issued in Ell
Centre at the request of an Ell
centro merchant and returned to
the Imperial county jail pending
trial. She was arraigned in justice
court and bail set at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
OFFICERS CARS LOOTED

TUCSON, Ariz., May %. (UP)-
Tucson thieves are no respecters of
persons, as witness the theft of
three radio microphones-one from
{, police car and two from sheriff's
cars. The instruments are property
CT the federal communications COM
mission and their theft is federal
offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
LEGISLATORS WOULD HEAR
NATIONS CHIEF SPEAK

SACRAMENTO, May %. UP)--
President Truman is invited to adj
dress the California legislature when
he comes west for the United Ma
tions conference A bill extending
the invitation was introduced by
Assemblyman Edward M. Goffney
CD San Francisco. 1t was passed
by the senate today.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
REPORTS LOSS OF S24I

Jostled at the bus station in Ell
Centre by two strangers Monday
night, Charles Andres, of Los An
geles, smilingly accepted the apol-
ogies of the pair, but a few minutes
later was at the Ell Centro police
station reporting that the men had
picked his pocket of $241.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Lyle L. Wharton appeared in the
Ell Centro police court Monday
morning on drunk charge and was
sentenced to six months in the
county jail. The sentence was sus-
pended by Judge Norman Deaton
when the defendant promised to OBJ
stain from drinking alcoholic bev-
erageS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
PLEADS GUILTY

Mamie Swami Walker, Brawley,
pleaded guilty in Imperial county
superior court Tuesday to a charge
of issuing a bad check in CaleXico
She asked the court to grant her
probation and will be given a hear
ing later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
Peace Meeting
Meet Delays

of the proposed veto over peaceful
settlements.
Evatt told q press conference that
distinct majority" of the confer
erce was against giving the big
powers veto over peaceful settle
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
WILL RE TRIED

Fred Ttate of Brawley admitted
that he had a prior criminal record
and pleaded not guilty in superior
court to charge of robbery. His
trial was set for June 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-29
TO TAKE INVENTORY

III IAhE INVENTORY
Ell Centro's Rent Control office
will be closed Wednesday and
Thursday while inventory is being
taken, Karl Edmunds, director, an
nounced Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Sfevens-Wi
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Marie Williams, daughter Of Mr..
Will Herbert Williams of Takoma
Park and the late frs. Williams,
to Mr.. Thomas Andrew Stevens,
son of Mrs. John Wesley Stevens
of Nathalie, Va, and the late Mr..
Stevens, took place last evening
in the Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Takoma Park. The
Rev. DR.. Lynn H. Wood officiated
at 7 O'Clock and a reception in
the home of the brides father fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown with train and a fin
gertip veil. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. M. Reginald Peasants was
the matron of honor, wearing a
gown of pink satin and carrying
matching roses. Mrs. Marion H.
Robinson, the brides other attend
ant, wore blue taffeta and carried
talisman roses.
Mr.. Herbert H. Hubbard was
best man for Mr.. Stevens and the
groomsmen were Mr.. M. Reginald
Peasants. Mr.. John Schmidt, jr,
and Mr. Arthur Banks Brown.
Following wedding trip to New
York. Mr.. Stevens and his bride
will be at home after March / in
Nathalie, where the former is in
business.
The bride is graduate of the
Washington Missionary College
and of the White Memorial Hos
pital in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. B1a
-

sommers viii be mistress Of cere-
monies.
Mrs. Max S. Cohen Is general
chairman Of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. David B. Paul and Mrs.
Julius L,llly, co-chairmen.
Other chairmen will include: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Cecilia Fine, assisted by
Mrs. Daniel De Young and Mrs.
Bernard Danzansky; printing. Mrs.
Rena Frank; publicity. Miss Nina
Gluckstein: tickets. Mrs. Abe Stein,
assisted by Mrs. Carl Linker, Mrs.
Mildred Jaffe and Miss Gertrude
Stern; decorations, Mrs. Jenny Mar
lowe: membership, Mrs. Nathan
Eisenstein; thrift shop. Mrs. Harry
Ehrlich, assisted by Mrs. IS. Racoo-
sin, Mrs. Benjamin Brill, Mrs. Mar
garet Herman and Mrs. Ann Lewis;
savings banks, Mrs. Murray Free
man; punch boards, Mrs. Joseph S.
Stern and Subchairman Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Dread Of Gestabo
Grips Germany,
|Attacbe asserts
By Catherine r. Hamblev

Fear Of the Gestapo is all that
prevents large element Of reason
able and intelligent Germans from
asking for peace with the western
powers, 1t. Col. Carl J. E. Stener-
sen Of the Norwegian Army declared
yesterday.
Addressing the Washington Club,
the colonel. who is Military Attache
at the Norwegian Embassy and
for many years military observer
in Germany, said the German
people are enduring the war simply
because they are in the grip of the
Gestapo. Death without benefit of
trial would be the price OF revolt
today, he added.
"They hate the Gestapo and SA
and SIS troops more than we in
the occupied countries do, and we
nate them quite some!" the speaker
remarked.
These same Germans, the colonel
continued, voted the Nazis into pow
er with as free a vote as practiced
in the United States, thinking they
would be saved from the chaos fol-
lowing World War l.
Germany was cheated and fooled
as much as the rest of the world
because once the Nazis came to
power they decided to stay by abol-
ishing the democratic institutions,
Col. Stenersen pointed out.
The speaker, referring to his
countrymen, asserted, I'VE are de-
termined to win the peace as well
as the war. Those three big ones,
if they are as big as we hope, will
guarantee real freedom and inde-
pendence instead of giving us COM
promises"
He warned of the danger of new
ideas which are not for the ultimate
benefit OF the country.
You should be glad that foreign
propaganda is prohibited here, or
is it prohibited?" he commented.
"A mighty nation, as you, who
have unselfishly contributed so
much toward winning the war,
should be able to pick the ideas
which are suitable to it rather than
have them forced upon the country"
In concluding, Col. Stenersen took
issue with articles published in a
powerful magazine which gave the
impression Norway was honey
combed with traitors at the time Of
invasion. To the contrary, he en-
phasized that Quisling is the only
case Of a Norwegian traitor.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
4 rasnan to Speak
At Donor Lunch


Vice President Harry s. Truman
will head the list Of distinguished
speakers who will be presented at
the annual donor luncheon program
of the City Of Hope Auxiliary. Tu-
berculosis Relief Association, at
1890 pm. February 10 at the May
flower Hotel.
Others who will speak are Repre-
sentative Jerry Voorhis Of Cali
fornia, in whose district the sar,a-
torium is located, and Louis Saftler
Eastern executive director Of the
City Of Hope. who will speak on the
work and accomplishments OF the
organization.
The program will be- opened with
an invocation by Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld of the Washington He
brew Congregation. Mrs. Saul Stur-
man will preside and Mrs. Harry S.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
.Vassar Staff Aide
Visits Schools Here

Miss Jean Farley, recently ap-
pointed travelling staff member of
the Vassar College Alumnae Asso-
citation, is in Washington, where she
is visiting public and private schools
to interview prospective students
for Vassar, as well as to explain to
girls interested in the method of
applying for scholarship aid. Vassar
gives many scholarships. but a spec
ial one is offered annually to a girl
from the Washington area by the
local Vassar Club.
Miss Farley is staying with Miss
Hills Morris, daughter Of Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, 2401 Kali
Drama road NV, while here. Ar
rangements for her visits to local
schools have been made by Mrs.
William F.. H. Purcell,
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Mission WOmen
To Seq for Needy

The Woman's Guild Of the Gen.
trail Union Mission, 613 G street
NV, will meet at 10 am. tomor-
row to sew garments for the needy,
following which luncheon will be
served at noon. The Mission Eve
ming Auxiliary will hold a fellow
ship dinner at pm. Friday. The
Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, mission
superintendent, will lead devotions.
A world day of prayer service will
be held in the Mission Chapel at
pm. February 16