davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11

There seems to be some mis-
understanding about the United
States representative on the Sc
curity council, and this has led to
the notion that after the Senate has
ratified the charter the Congress
will then need to define by statute
his powers and duties. All this sup
poses that the charter calls for the
establishment of a new high Of
fice-That of United States repre-
sentative to the United Nations,
who will then have some kind OF
independent power of his own. OBJ
viously, if that were the case, IT
would then be necessary for Con-
gress to define by statute the pow
ers and duties of the individual
who casts the vote Ct the United
States.
But it is not Thine case, and to
establish such new independent
office would be quite contrary to
the plain intent of the charter. 1t
would be contrary also to our own
Constitution. And such an arrange
ment would be quite unavoidable.
The charter says ", %, - that
leach member of the security
council shall have one representa-
tive" The member" is then the
United States of America, not the
individual who represents it. 1t is
the United States that has one vote,
not it's representative. Furthermore
", 28), the charter contemplates
specifically that the Individual rep
resentative will not always be the
same person: 1.-The security council
shall hold periodic meetings at
which each of its members may, if
it so desires. be represented by a
member of the government. or by
some other specially designated
representative
I think | am right in saying
that at Dun.harton Oaks and at
San Francisco, it was always as
sumed that at important meetings
of the council the representatives
would be the ministers of foreign
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11
SEASHORE TRIP COSTLY

W1LL1AMSTOWN, N. j. W.p) -
It cost James Ar arosa, Philadel-
phia, a total of $40 going to and
from the seashore in one trip.
Amarosa was fined $40 for speed
ing on the Black Horse pike while
going to the seashore and $50 for
the same thing at the same place
while coming back,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11
Sidewalk Paving Work
Resumed By City Force

Sidewalk paving now is in prog.
ress along Castle street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and
on two blocks north of Market on
Fifth street, City Manager A. c,
Nichols announced yesterday,
The City Manager said that It
was planned to continue the work
on Castle street along both sides
of the street.
Mr.. Nichols disclosed that h.
expects to consult the City Coun.
Gil at its weekly meeting today
concerning paving plans following
the completion of the work on
Castle street.
-V-
Cooked cereal can be cooled,
cut in squares and sauteed to pro.
vide a delicious potato substi ute,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11

B. Setter, Ed B. Wright, Albert
Setter, and Fred Setter, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Ludwig Leiner, Fred SETTER Sr.,
Carl Setter, Hubert Miller, ]. H.
Bost, and P. o. F. Schmeidt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11
Obituaries
INGBARD OLSEN

1ngbard Olsen, 81, of TIA North
Fourth street, died at 1928 a. m.
Monday at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Mary Olsen, of Wilmington;
. stepson, Lawrence Riordan, OF
Wilmington; and a niece and a
nephew.
8 D. m. today at the Yopp fun
oral home with the Rev. Carl
Fisher, officiating. Burial will be
in Oakdale cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11
MRS. KATIE o. BARKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
Orr Barker, As, OF 1903 Ann street,
who died Monday at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital, will be held
today at 4 p. m. at the Trim
lty Methodist church. The Rev.
r. w. Paschall, pastor of the
church, assisted by the Rev. j. F.
Herbert, will officiate.
Interment will follow i'll Oakdale
cemetery. The Golden Rod chapter
No, 142, O.E.S. will conduct grave
side services.
Pallbearers will be: Active, 7.
N. Rowell, W. R. Page, D. J. Pad
rick, M. L. Meyland, John r.
Futch, L. D. Marshburn.
Honorary, J. S. Hall, A. F. Nc
Lamb, W. F. Register, W. D.
Hewitt, 0. B. Satchwell, c. M
Powell, w. H. McClain, U. A. I'm
derwood, D. A. Boyette, ]. F. Coun
ell, DR.. c. r. c. Thompson, DR.
David r. Murchison.
Mrs. Barker is survived by hel
husband, J. T. Barker; three sis
tiers, Mrs. j. w. Duke, of Whining.
ton; Mrs. Hazel Padgett, Southern
Springs, and Mrs. Hattie Boyer
High Point; four brothers, Foy
Orr, of Wilmington, M, V. Orr.
Warsaw, F. L. Orr, Burlington
ard W. F. Orr, Mullins. S. c.; and
enc nephew, Joe Duke, now serv
ing in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11
INGBARD OLSEN

lNGBAKD OLSEN
Funeral services for Ingbard
Olsen will be held Wednesday at
3 p. m. at the Yopp Funeral Home
with the Rev. Carl Fisher offic-
Eating.
Burial will be in the cemetery
at Oakdale.
Pallbearers will be Maurice
Haskell, Howard H. Bowles, Delma
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11

demand for coffee, since the boys
fly only routine missions, and even
Paschall admits he's drinking less
than Is cups a day-his erstwhile
combat quota.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The echo., 1945-07-06

ciais opened schools stated with after
creation leaders and diaper services provided with enough
the demand of working mothers, that
city continue back up fighting
CONCENTRATIONS
a salad overfowng with health \ pound
chopped spinach head shredded lettuce few chopped stalks
leaves of celery and parsley three tablespoons salad dress
The echo., 1945-07-06

Army Ground and Service Forces
Redistribution Station, Camp Butner,
N. C.-Pfc. Zediechie Baylor. brother
Of Mrs. Louise Holiday, Route 8, De-
Kalb, Miss, is currently stationed at
the Redistribution Station, where he
will spend two weeks before reporting
to his new assignment in the United
States,
Pfc. Baylor was returned recently
to the United States after having serv-
ed 35 months in the Pacific theatre of
operations, where he served as an am
munition carrier. He holds the Amer
lean Defense ribbon and the Asiatic-
Pacific theatre ribbon with one cam
paign star.
The echo., 1945-07-06

ing and two tablespoons ketchup and sprlnAle each
serving with tablespoon of golden center wheat
germ . The 1945 Miss Stardust" contest is
underway. To compete for the $500 War Bend
send recent photograph with height, weight, bust
waist and hip measurements to Post of!ce Box
65, Station F. New York City .. To s.rca:nline
spring cleaning, and dustirg, PACK away
unnecessary knck-knacks to- She tEratca, Crg+s
decorating expert Eleanor Les. author OF Praort,
ing just published by the House of Lt.le DcoS
conservation hints to Fsatu-. 9tirtaI hcW :y;ceA
The echo., 1945-07-06

States.
He was returned recently to the U.
5. after having served 80 months in
the Southwest Pacific theatre of ope-
rations, where he served as a Carpen-
ter. He holds the Asiatic-Pacifc thea
tre ribbon with three campaign stars,
G 90 d Conduct ribbon, Distinguished
Unit Badge, and the American De-
fense ribbon.
The echo., 1945-07-06

Army Ground and Service Forces
Redistribution Station, Camp Butner,
N. C.-Pfc. Bill W. Lenton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Lenton, Shuqualak,
Miss, is currently stationed at the Re
distribution Station, where he Will
spend two weeks before reporting to
his new assignment in t h United
The echo., 1945-07-06
A PUT ON THE HEAT

Though the far from health
the 'front.' the permitting the of
items essential civilian heahamong them cleo
heating pads Casco Products Corporation of Bridgeport Conn.,
whose 1000 employees turning ammunition producing
limited number heating pads To these must
physicians prescription certifying need The
pads lite for reading the dark 80
vucanized
abs safety packs and dressings.
WORKERS WANTS
VIII millions of continuing
services necessary
The echo., 1945-07-06

: r vl1r own conservation h.
:. New York IS. N. Y.
The echo., 1945-07-06

with four campaign stars. He hopes
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Chapman, Hickory, Miss.
The echo., 1945-07-06
Conservation Corner ":;@S':;" ;@ 2YS
BY Nan Brown y.oaa.T9s.sa.. oaa.T9s.sa.
@e7
FOR FUMgLING FEMMEs
By Nan Brown

accessory the fancy of and their elders
the patented Mighty Midget sixnone wallet that swings from
which everything but Though
it folds fiat dme the AighyNdge contains fulze bifod
change purse twin picture frames for G oe photos Widowed
case holder and keychain holder has
way safety apurpos time and misunderstanding
wales the beach this solve the old problem
of v put your and locker key.
TWEEN US TEENS
ng styles fashions combine prettness
balance this What
fatterng seeveand econom
material This brief sleeve featured
The echo., 1945-07-06

CHICAGO 1LLCurss. Candy Company the first oganza.
tlon in the Nation to fv the returned
authorized by the War Department 1nez Aronson m holds
which signifies 130
have been employed reemploved
displays the flag honoring employees
who have entered the service
The echo., 1945-07-06
WAR WORKERS Wan

Mrs T eanor Roosevelt said at a re-
cent press conference, women would
stay Oh their war jobs longer if more
provisions were made to help them
with domestic problems and save their
time and energy at home through dia-
per and laundry services. It's up to
rn1t D.. knorn after ,tn1r lncal crnNnrrn.
The echo., 1945-07-06
TWEEN US TEENS

timers dress designed by Trace Norman. tt
a two-piece sharkskin pique trimmed with per
checked gingham at the neck, the sleeve, an
down the front. Gay rufles and eyelet trim civ
the effect of lavishness with use of minimum ma
teral. Ruf1ed sleeves, ruffied pockets with eye
let trim put a candy-striped seersucker, anothe
Grace Norman creation, in the beau-catcher clasl
Evening star., 1945-07-09
t2D.C. Area Veterans
Return on Leaves
From Overseas

Twelve District area veterans
have been returned home from over
seas on leaves and furloughs, ac-
cording to the War and Navy De-
partments. Five of these men
fought overseas with the famed
104th (Timberwolf) Division, the
first full division to travel directly
from this country to France. Led
by Maj. Gen. Terry Allen, this out
fit remained in continuous action for
six months.
The returning men include:
European Theater.
Pfc. Migusl z. ysgas 406 A street Sc.
Pfc; Charles e: stanchiff, Landover. Md,
i VITA the Ff155sa; SIsIx'n Ma
Thirty @ qasSe plsee SW sn's Overseas sea- WIZ
as HiyIS ). Stamford Upper Marlboro,
Pfc. Ladislaus J. Esunas, 25O5 Thir-
teenth street NV, overseas with the
sergt. William A. Keys. 117o Neal street
NE, 80 months with the infantry.
Pacific Theater.
Ensign John r. Lapham, 1443 Sheridan
street NV, overseas with the Naval Air
Chief. Aviation Machinist's Mate John
Hazard, 5429 Hawthorne place NV, 10
months with the Naval Air Corps.
Mediterranean Theater.
Sergt. Leonard E. Latimer. 4036 Branch
avenue Sc, 8 months with the infantry
:. Sergt. Ralph F.. Armfield, Alexandria
Va, overseas with the air force.
Atlantic Ocean Area.
Chief Aviation Radioman Ernest r.
Machines, 1880 Otis street NE, overseas
with the Naval Air Corps.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

change their clothes. These forces
fell back under a fierce barrage of
tongue lashing, pocketbooks and
shopping bags. But mechanical
units in the form of police squad
cars came to halt the onslaught.
Female resistance collapsed only
as a result of fifth-column activities
of husbands at the breakfast table
complaining about the way their
wives looked in shorts. 1t was a
good try, girls. You lost, but your
spirit will inspire freedom in wom-
ems clothes everywhere. Remember
Decatur!
Evening star., 1945-07-09

NAA~ -
the dress. Wom-
en- wearing halt
ers and shorts
are in full
fight back to
the parks and
beaches.
1t was a close
fight, at that.
Police volunteers
from a special
suicide squa d
began the cam
paign by telling
W ON en- dress
ed in shorts to
90 home and
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, the latest war communicates
are in from Decatur, ILL.,, and it
seems as though the chief of police
there is winning his fight against
Evening star., 1945-07-09
81 D. {. Men TO Report
For Induction Today

Thirty-one District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
of the men follow.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

Mesereau, Gerald
Calderwood, David
De Bruyn, Philip
Dunn, Joseph
Feiger, David
Ferguson, Walter
Norris, James, jr.
Sayre, Rush, jr.
Simkins, John
Torregrosso, Jack
Fletcher, Edward
ParSonese, Peter
Stone, Everett
Smith, Richard
Adamson, John, jr.
Galbreith, Henry
Evening star., 1945-07-09

Hazel, Dorville
Holt, Melvin
Jeders, Jesse, jr.
Make, James
Moody, William
Nelson, Joseph
Scott, Nathaniel
Ray, Jethro
Rice, Fleming, Jr.
Roberts, David
Shepherd, Russell
Stowe, Walter
Fowe, George
Manual, Rogers
Mccain, Elmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
CABARET DANCE
 DANCE ANNOUNCED
 ByAWvS IN MARCH

The American Women Voluntary Services will give a cabaret benefit dance in the Rlks' Ballroom on Saturday, March 10, and the ad- mission will be $1 plus the tax.
 Miss Elsie Werner is chairman of the cabaret dance, with following serving with her on the committed: Miss Margaret Bailey Miss Estelle Casler, Mrs. Sylvia Drawley, Miss Maureen Johnson, Mrs. Rogene Mcore, Miss Ruth Schramka, Mrs. Gertrude Schurre, Miss Margaret Welsh, Mrs. Mae Woodan, Miss June Young and Miss Irene Rasmussen.
 The AWVS Hospitality Commit tee is also going to sell War Bonds and Stamps while in attendance at the booth at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

On behalf of Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney, Commanding General of the Alaskan Division, ATC, I present this award, bearing the citation: for meritonouS achieve ment while participating in aerial flight May 2, 1944,.'
 Before the medal ceremony, Army Hour listeners heard Sgt Bruce W. Ingals. of Whiteflsh, Mont, de- scribe how Capt. Jacobs bailed out near the Yukon to set his arm which had been broken a week earlier. Storms drove the Captains search and rescue plane back on three different days before it could get over Dease Lake, lonely weather station. where the Sergeant was on duty for Army Airways Communi- cations system as a radio operate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
CHURCH LOSSES IN ENEMY LANDS
 ARE ENORMOUS
Seventh day Adveniists Begin Campaign for
 Rehabilitation Fund

The huge postwar task the church is facing in establishing it's work in ravaged lands was presented in regular meeting at the Juneau 6 eventh-day Adventist Church on Saturday, February 3. Pastor E. E.. Jensen surveyed in part the vast de- struction of properties by war in countries Of Europe, China, the Philippines. and sections of the Far East and the South Pacific Ocean.
 Word from Europe Pastor Jensen said, indicates that large numbers of churches, schools, and other insti- tutions, have been destroyed or ser lously damaged. Their largest Eu- rcpean put'--hing house has been wiped out, as has also an important health food factory. The Skodsborg sanitarium and hospital in Denmark is occupied by military forces. In Italy many churches have been bcmted Before the war Adventist church properties in Europe repre-
 
 s, ,000,000, Pastor Jensen said.
 Losses in China, he reported, in- clude the Sign of the Times pub fishing plant, with more than $2o,0o0 worth of equipment, and Chinas leading Adventist training school near Ranking. This school had more than 600 students. and op- eratsd a fine steel furniture indus try, as well as canning, farming, poultry. and dairy products. It was entirely demolished
 In Singapore the Far Eastern Di- vision Headquarters, with offices and homes, is in ruins; the Ma.iila Sani- tarium in the Philippines was in the enemy's hands and a secondary school in Northern Luzon has been destroyed. Heavy fighting through cut New Guinea, the Solomons, and ether South Pacific island groups, has wrecked many schools, mission stations, and disrensaries, and three missionary beats were sunk by the Japanese. Losses in these areas are estimated at more than Sl50,000.
 The Adventist congregation in re- sponse to this presentation of the needs for reconstruction and rehab- llitaticn work throughout the world raised s35D as it's part in a million dollar reconstruction offering taken in ali Adventists churches on Satur- day. February 3. This is part of a S5,o00,0c0 fund the denomination is providing by the end of 1945 with which to begin re-establishing church work after the war. Adyen- i tist leaders estimate that the total property losses by war will come to approximately $15,0C0,00o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
HAROLD JQHks0N, z1,
 DIES IN H0SpITAL

Harold Johnson, g, died early this morning at the Government Hos pital He is survived by his par ents, MT and Mrs. Samuel G. John sen; sister, Marie; brothers, Her hsrt, Walter, Wilbur and Dan. the latter two are in the United States Ar'~t-
 The deceased comes from a pion- eer Church family that was instru- mental in founding the Presbyterian Church at Angoon. Presently his parents are serving in the Church at Hoonah.
 Pending arrival of the sister from Sitka, a memorial service will be conducted by the Rev. Walter A. So- ooleff, in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Interment will be in the family plot at Angoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
ROSE SCHNEIDER HAS pUpCMAsED HOME ON
 FRITZ COVE ROAD

Mrs. Rose Schneider, registered nurse, has purchased the Col. Nor ris place, formerly the Herbert Vending home. cn the Fritz Cove Read, and has taken occupancy.
 Mrs. Schneider says she wants a home for her two sons and daugh- ter when tfe war is over. The two sons, Wendell and Peter, are now out on the Aleutians, and daughter Daisa is attending the Arkansas Tech, in Russellville, Arkansas.
 The home On the Fritz Cove Road is one of the most modern in that popular section
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

cello Somnoyigo, of Hopewell, N J., whose plane caught fire and ex- ploded 10000 feet above the lonely bush country near Fort Nelson, B. c.
 Forty five minutes after It. Somnovigos radio distress call reached the divisional Search and Rescue Squadron at Fort Nelson base, Capt Jacobs was on the ground treating the Lieutenant's burned face and hands. Somnovlgo, about to step from @ wing of the flaming plane, was blown free by the explosion and floatcd down in his own parachute
 He was ferrying a fighter from Great Falls. Mont, for delivery to the Russian Air Force at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska, when the mishap occurred.
 Today It. Somnoyigo is flying "the Hump run in ATC's India China Division. He was attached to the Seventh Ferrying Group of the ATC at Gore Field, Great Falls, when he was flying the Alsib route to Alaska
 Capt. Jacobs, married and the father cf three children, practiced medicine in Lewiston before he joined the Army Air Forces.
 The Air Medal was pinned on the champion parachute jumper by Gel. Ivan Palmer Dallas, Texas, of the Eleventh Air Force, Command ing Officer of Elmendorf Field who said:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
CApr. JACOBS IS AWARDED
 AIR MEDAL
Flight Surgeon Has Record of Marvellous Para
 ehuie Leaps

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Capt William R. Jacobs of Lewiston, Idaho, parachuting flight surgeon of the Alaskan Division, Air Trans port Command, AAF, was awarded the Air Medal here recently in a ceremony broadcast throughout the United States on the Army Hour, the War Departments weekly re- port to the nation,
 Capt. Jacobs. with 24 parachute leaps in his log book, has bailed cut more tines than any other flight surgeon in the globe-girdling ATC.
 He won the Air Medal for a rescue last spring in which he parachuted to the side of It. Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
PAST EXALTED
 RljLERS' MIGHT
 T0BEBIG EVENT

Everything is all set for the big Past Exalted Rulers night of the Elks starting sharp at 3 o'clock to- morrow night.
 Past Exalted Rulers Arthur Scot ty) Adams and R. E. Robertson, who will preside ever two sections of the night, initiation and business social, state things will move according to rapid-fire Eik's rules.
 Past Exalted Ruler Earl Hunter is in charge of the entertainment and refreshments and both, he says, will be summers and no Elk, local CT visitor, should miss attending to- morrow nights affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
GARDEN SCHOOL ls
 OPENING TONIGHT

The Garden School will open to- night at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium, when w. R. Ted Carter's subject will be Proper Aggregation of Soil and Components.'
 Any one who has CT intends to have Q garden in the Gastineau Channel area, is invited, without charge, to the series of talks to be given during this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
BOY SCOUT fR0op E
 GOING TO HAVE FEED

At the weekly meeting of Afford John Bradford Post No A. Ameri- can Legion, it was decided to honor Troop 613, Boy Scouts of America. which the pest is sponsoring, on Wednesday night, the eve of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout move ment in the United States.
 Members of the post will visit the Troop during the Scout meet ing and, in the course Of the ses- sion, will serve the boys with re- treatments guaranteed to be pleas ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
MOVIES AND PUpPET SHOW

Beginning at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, J. II. Stone, Senior sani- tartan from the Territorial De- partment of Health, will show films on rodent control The films and accompanying discussion will cover the destruction done by rats, means to be taken to eliminate breeding places, and methods used to rat-proof homes.
 Immediately following the movies puppet show will be presented by pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, under the direction Of Mrs Whalin
 All parents are especially urged to attend, as they will not only be afforded an opportunity to see these instructive films, but will also have an opportunity to visit with faculty members.
 Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
TIDES TOMORROW
Douglas Bab(olks
 Parents, Baby Girl

A baby girl was born to Mrs. Douglas Babcock in St. Ann's Hos pital at 3.45 p, m. yesterday. Weight ' pounds, l2 ounces. The father is a mechanic at the USED.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
MOVE TO TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Martin Layenik are staying at the Gastineau Hotel. having moved to town from their home on Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ARRIYES TOR VIsIT

Fred Weir arrived Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs Wade Lacey. He plans to remain for an indefi- nite length of time and may enter Douglas High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
NOTICE

After February 10, no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. .-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
BOBBITT HERE

Otis c. Bobbitt. of the Anchor age office, United States Weather Bureau. is a guest of the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
FROM wHITEHORsE

John w. Lane, of Whitehorse, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.