davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
Army, Navy
Ordered To
Cut Rations
WILL SCRAP AR MS
Nippon Nobleman Demands
Custer Of Emperor
From Politics
BULLETIN

TOKYO, Thursday, Sept. &c.
Emperor Hirohito, in formal MORN
ing clothes and high top silk lat,
broke all precedent today by leav-
ing his palace for 3S-minute u
on General MacArthur-tieless and
wearing army khakis.
The Mikado motored to the U.
S. Embassy building to pay the
first visit ever made by Japanese
ruler to the foreign ruler of his
own nation. MacArthur's attire
was his campaign without
medals.
The call obviously was a social
one. A headquarters spokesman
said Hirohito few days ago "ex-
pressed a desire to call on Mac
Arthur" Today's meeting resulted.
The Emperor definitely was not
issued a summons, the spokes-
man emphasized.
The Emperor's five car convoy,
preceded by motorcycles, arrived
at the U. S. Embassy about 10 a.
m. 70 p. m. Wednesday Eastern
War Time). e.
The Japanese Army and Navy
were ordered to yield up food.
clothing and arms. Food and
clothing will 60 to civilians, inn
proverished by eight years Of
sacrificing eerything to Nippon's
war machine. Arms will be turn.
ed Ger to. occupation forces for
use as memorials, study, training
or to be concerted into scrap.
Continued ON Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
GENERAL PATTON
TO MAKE REPORT
BY JOHN B. MCDERMOTT
TInSfoH DrnC- C<ofe m.


. FRANKFURT, Sept. 26 - W.H -
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today
ordered Gen. George S. Patton to
appear before him within a week
and give an accounting of his stew
ardship in Bavaria, where the
stormy General has favored keep
ing Nazis temporarily in office to
help him run the province.
1t. Gen. Walter B. Smith, Eisen-
hower's chief of staff, said at a
press conference that he did not
know what disciplinary action
would be taken" if Patton's report
is unsatisfactory.
Smith explained Patton's recent
statements UNFOLDING the use of
Nazis in office by saying:
His mouth does not always
carry out the functions of his brain.
George acts on the theory that it is
better to be damned than say moth
ing - that some publicity is better
than none.''
Patton's trip to the carpet will
be the second, at least, since
Eisenhower sent him ashore a t
Casablanca nearly hree years ago.
Eisenhower personally reprimand-
ed him after the two-gun General
Slapped a soldies in Sicily in 1943
but none of Patton's embarrassing
n11hlic statano ents ar actions bovo
lessened Eisenhower's regard for
him as fighting General.
Smith said Eisenhower was con-
WINGED Patton was attempting to
carry out the Identification pro-
gram to the best of his ability but
admitted that perhaps certain
phases of his administration need
ed revamping.
Outlining a five-point policy gov
(COnfinued nm PAGE Twn. COI ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
GRAHAM STRESSES
NEED FOR TRUTH
University President Ad.
dresses Alumni Men
Following Dinner

DIR. Frank P. Graham, president
OF the consolidated Greater Uni?
versity of North c. Ia, address
ing a dinner meeting of over 100
al Il of the University last night,
told members of the New Hanover
County Alumni associated that the
freedom of people to :arn the
truth and tell it, was the prime
function of a university # the
peo.'~."
The University which had facul-
t., students grounds and buildings
in 1875 and had graduated seniors
three years before the next oldest
state people, not just the wealth or
privilc ed but all classes of people.
he stated.
linton James, from New Han
over county, who entered the uni
versity on February 12,1795, be-
came the first student at the insti-
tuition, Dr.. Graham said.
There are more living alumni
from the p-st IS years than there
are fl n the rest of the history OF
Carolina and if Hinton James and
the founders of the University had
the fair and courage to 60 into the
frontier wilderness of North Caro-.
ina and establish university, we
can match their faith and we will
fail if we do not see to it that this
university of the people is second to
none"
DR.. Graham termed the Greater
Unive- sity e. C.. State. Wo-
mars College of the University Of
North Carolina at Greensboro and
the University of North Carolina)
not just a collection of liberal arts,
scien-e and professional schools,
but a part of the forward move
ment of the South as whole in
economic and financial develop
! mer+.
Introduced by State Representa-
tive J. @. LeGrand, a trustee of the
University, DR.. Graham cited the
service of lie University during
the war time period. The trustees
by vote, decided Is months before
Pearl Harbor to offer tt full. re-
sources at it's command to the
government and after December Z,
1941, plung i into the preparation
+ the youth of the country for war,
I'M some $1,000 Naval Air
c. cts. along with 2750 " stu
dents and 40 Army students.
DR.. Graham discussed the value
of the consolidation move which
had been holly contested stressing
saving of duplication of depart
ments.
He termed the greatest present
need of the University the expan-
sion Of the two year medical school
to four years, adding that figures
showed that the majority Of North
Carolina doctors attend the school
the school and he feared its clos
ing.
After stating that the first two
great crises in the human race
were the invention of the compass
ant. the invention of the steam en-
CINE, he said we are now faced
with third great crisis, the dis
covery of atomic power: the ability
to destroy the world or bring to it
the Kingdom of God.
II believe that the men from
Wilmington who have died and
given their all in this struggle
would want and expect us to use
this power for the ennoblement of
mankind, he concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27

hands and said:
Eyes, he died in thee hospital
and ! never got to see him.
Earlier, the Polish Jewess, Lena
Stein, 81, pointed out Josef Kram-
er. Belsen commandment, and eight
others in the dock, and testified
that they helped select victims for
the eOswiecim gas chamber and
savagely beat other prisoners.
Today's session also brought the
presentation of the first defense
witness = Maj. Geofferey A. ].
Smallwood, former officer of the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27

the proposals are in line with these
findings, Harry Solomon said. Mr..
Solomon, resident of the outside
area, expressed his approval of
the present proposition, and added
that when city extension was sug-
gested several years ago, he op-
posed it, because no preliminary
surveys had been conducted at that
time.
II don't question the good faith
of the City Fathers Tin promising
to provide water and sewerage
system in these outlying areas)
Kiwanian Isaac Solomon stated.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
(By q. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
100 am "a; 1880 am, 70; 1870 pm. 10;
1880 pm. 10.
:. Maximum s6; Minimum 70; Mean 10;
Normal II.
Humidity
l:3O am. 80; 7 80 am. 81; 1870 pm. o.;
1880 pm. 81.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:30 pm
100 inches.
Total since the first of the month
6S6 inches.
Tides For Today
;, IRON the Tide Tables published by
u 5. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
W., High Low
"Anlngto 1890 SO am. 900 am.
M 2:27 pm. 9:47 pm.
'asonooro Inlet 600 am. $50 am.
1922 pm. $40 pm.
sunrise 6:04 am; Sunset 6:02 p.m.;
"e p3se 1912 pm; Moonset 1929 pm.
niVer Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
81 d; wednesday, Sept. rs, mo report.
nlVer Stage at Fayetteville. N. c. at 8
III tuesday. Sept Is. BAL #.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
SOCK PARTY BRINGS
OUT POLICE DETAIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-R-
Inc cops were called on on an
otner sock party here today,
out 10000 pairs of nylons later
tney had the situation under
control.
William Sultan started it
when he said the hose could
be bought at his small down.
town store. The word passed
from one woman to another,
twenty policemen and three
radio patrols were needed as
long as the stockings were to be
had.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
SURVEY OF FLOOD
DAMAGE STALLED
Army Engineers Must Wait
Until Water Has Fallen
For Concrete Data

An intelligent survey as to the
nature and extent of the flood
damage in the Cape Fear river
basin will be impossible until
the water has fallen, it was
learned yesterday from the office
of the Wilmington district, U. 5.
Army Engineers.
Aerial Photographic ~econnais-
ance of the hard-hit areas mas
been made, it was revealed, and
will be used in making a complete
report.
No survey for the purpose Of
recommending flood control can
be made without the authorization
of Congress. Such survey would
require extensive study and re-
search, it was said.
The Cape Fear river, believed
to have reached its main crest at
high tide Sunday, probably has
begun to fall slowly, Weatherman
Paul Hess said early yesterday
afternoon.
The swollen stream, although
rising over its banks into sections
of Water street at high tide, has
caused no serious damage.
Reporting waters at high tide
about 2 p. m. Wednesday as
possible a little bit higher" than
Tuesday, the weather bureau pre-
dicted slightly lower water when
high tide is recorded about p.
m. today.
The latest surveys showed that
yesterdays overflow was not quite
up to that of Sunday and the worst
is thought to be over.
- Tuesdays river stage at Fay
etteville was 34.1 feet, indicating
that waters there are receding
rapidly.
Motorists seeking to cross the
causeway west OF Wilmington on
U. S. IA, in Brunswick county en-
countered little difficulty, but
latest reports were that the road
was still open. Although water was
reported well over the highway in
some spots at high tide this morn
ing, cars still were able to get
through. Highway commission
trucks and state patrolmen have
been on constant guard in that
area for several days to help any
motorist who might run into diff
ficulty and to be ready to close
the road if it should become dam
gerous.
Meantime, damage from the
flood of the Cape Fear and Black
rivers in the vicinity of Kelly was
estimated at well over a million
dollars today with thousands OF
head of cattle lost and hundreds
of acres Of crops ruined.
In addition, hundreds are home
less with their dwellings badly
damaged by the high waters.
Flying over the flooded sections
yesterday, observers counted hun.
dreds Of buildings partly covered
with the yellow water. Livestock
could be seen standing in several
inches of water all along the
route. Residents of the area were
using hastily constructed log
RATS, row boats and many other
devices that would float in an eff.
fort to save as much of their be-
longings as possible.
Several of the boats were load
ed with household furniture and
one raft was occupied by a man,
two boys and large COW.
Water was standing from sew
eral inches to several feet deep
in the lowest places.
Two army amphibious craft were
cruising along the area, hunting
for persons marooned by the high
water. The Kelly High school was
completely surrounded by water
and several automobiles were
seen with only the tops Of them
above the flood. In several of the
low sections, water was standing
up to the roofs of the houses and
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
PRIZESGO BEGGING;
FISPSS ,ssag,DN'T BITE

d 81 ~ ~ Sept. 26.-P)-
b 81 Is id 30 fisherman,
< - ng the most talent
- 81 cast their lines for
g S along the banks of
coon river here last
r prizes offered by The
s. 4Moines Chapter of the
Walton League-$1O for
u longest fish and $40 for the
heaviest fish.
Fish frying equipment was
held in readiness, but nary a
fish did they catch only catch
was that the fish just weren't
biting. And one fish would have
been worth both prizes-$20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
National Lea9ue

National League
st. Louis, II; Chicago, 6 (Pro.
tested.
Brooklyn, 8; New York, 1.
Cincinnati, : Al; Pittsburgh. -.
American League
Detroit liz; Cleveland, 0-S.
Chicago-St. Louis rain.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
FORECAST

North carolina-Partly cloudy Thurs-
day. Scattered thundershowers in after.
noon. Cooler northern section THURSDAY
otherwise little change in temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27

Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

Fort Bragg and special ordnance
training at the Fourth Service
Ordnance School. He joined the 7th
Port at the Desert Training Gen.
ter, Cotton, Calf, where the Port
operated a regulating station,
During the European war, he
served in Belfast, Northern Ire
land; Glasgow, Scotland; and Liy-
erpool, England, unloading troops
and equipment during the pre-
invasion buildup and loading mil
lions of combat troops on invasion
craft leaving for the beaches Of
Normandy.
After We Day. the Port was
chosen for direct redeployment to
the Pacific and a part in the sched-
uled invasion of Japan. They were
Ell route when the Japanese sur
rendered and are now operating the
ports of Nagoya and Kure, in ia
pan.
Before entering the army, Ser
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Macy Releases Fifteen Down RiUer
Bluejackets, High-POint Veterans

Fifteen Wyandotte and Trenton
bluejacketS were assured of being
home for Christmas as they re-
ceived their discharges from the
Navy at Great Lakes, Ill, and
Clearfied, Utah, separation centers
this week.
Lewis C. Rogers, MoNAM 1-c, 1887
Fourth street, was discharged from
the Navy via the U. S. Naval Bar
racks, Naval Supply Depot, Clear
field.
Among Navy personnel dis
charged under the point system at
Great Lakes were:
Arthur F. Amy, RIM &c, 480 &C.
dar; Harry G.. HeSburn, MN &c,
1860 Grange road, Trenton; James
M. Hesterly, PhM &c CD, RID l,
Box 243, Trenton; Alexander Kar-
pinSki, GIN Sc, 1121 Pine; H. j.
Kwiatowski, sc So II, 2217 Ninth;
George A LaBeau, F 1-c, 3O2 Hud-
son.
Marshall F. McGraw, Mus &c,
436 Spruce; George P. Smith, S F
&c COB, 3249 Third; John P.
Smith, CMM (AA) (TO COB, SIP
North Drive; William Sula M &c,
245 Walnut; Lazarus A. Hilbert,
Nom 1-c CT), 1888 Second; Robert
L. Trombley, S 1-c, 205 Eureka;
Clair Wilson, EN- &c CT, 11O7
Pine; Bronislaus zamecki, S &c,
752 Vinewood.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Sports
and
Classifieds
Promoted

Promoted
The war department has an
nounced that Paul v. Owens, of
682 Vinewood, has been promoted
temporarily from the rank Of Sec
opd to fnst lieutenant.
Dunberger Gets Discharge
Former Army Corp. Harry Dun
berger, whose wife lives at lie
Perry place, has returned home
following his discharge December s
at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Indicted in June, 1912, he served
iii Europe from April, 1914, until
his recent return to the States. He
saw action in Normandy, the
Rhineland, and Central Europe and
among his decorations are the
American theater ribbon and the
Europe Africa Middle Eastern rib
bon with four battle stars.
He will return to his work at
Great Lakes Steel in the near flu
ture.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
NEED CONTINUES FOR
MER CHANT MARINE RECRUITS

The U. S. Maritime service, doub-
ling its efforts in this area to in
duce young men to train for a sea-
going career, today placed the need
for men from the area ct approx
iInately 100 per month.
The Maritime Service is giving
preference TO. returned servicemen
OF all branches and will accept men
in some cases, who have been
found disqualified for military serv-
ice or qualified for limited service
only. Young men between the ages
OF 16 TO II and those 26 TO so are
also acceptable.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Service
Parade
DIN On Way Home

Alter two years of overseas serv-
Ice In both the European and Pa
cific Theaters of Operation, Mas
Tel Sergeant Maurice w. DIN, of
447 Sycamore. is on his way home
Tor discharge under the army's dc
mobilization program.
From his unit, the 7th Major
Port in Nagoya, Sergeant DIN
moved 70 the 18th Replacement De-
pot to await transportation to the
United States.
After entering the army on June
TO- 1872, he took basic training at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Home From South Pacific

Sgt. Herman Stanley arrived in
San Francisco Monday after three
years service in the South Pacific
with the Air Corps Engineers. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Stanley,
LOT Haltiner, River Rouge, he is
the brother of Mrs. Frank McCaf-
fiery of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

geant Olin worked as millwright
with the Hanna Furnace Division
OF the Great Lakes Steel Corpora
ton. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James DIN, live in jefferson, Ohio.
He has a brother, Y 1-c Charles,
with the Navy.
Mauren Discharged
Arnold j. Mauren, ANN Sc, ar
rived nome Sunday. December g.,
after receiving his honorable dis
charge December from the Navy.
Mauren, in service two and a
half years, was stationed through
out his naval career at Cavaniss
Field, Corpus Christi. Texas, where
he was in charge of flight sched-
uleS for cadets training there.
Mr.. Mauren, his wife, Bernice,
and daughter, PAMELA, will reside
at 1924 Fourth street. Employed
at dupont before entering the serv-
ice, the will return to his position
there about January !.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

Next to man, raccoons are the
mammals most dangerous TO bird
life on the islands Of the Louisiana
coast.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

New York state had 1,345 900
mich COWS on its farms during
1912.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

.Fifty-two weeks do not make a
year; they total only 364 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Yale Baseball
 Shows 18 Games

New Haven, Conn, March 2O- Director of Athletics Ogden D. Mill Ter today announced an eighteen game spring schedule for the Yale University baseball team which will be featured by doubleheaders in New Haven with the University of Penn sylvania and Cornell.
 The slate will open on April IA and will extend until June g, games being played each Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. After a three week respite during the examina- tion period, the summer schedule, now in the making, will open early in July and continue through Aug ust. The schedule follows:
 Saturday, April IA, New York State Maritime Academy, at Yale Field; Is, Wednesday, New York University, at Yale field; 21, Satur- day, Maiden City Club at Yale Field; 2S, Saturday. Brown, at Yale Field
 May ?, Wednesday, Columbia, at New York; 5, Saturday, United States Military Ocademy, at Yale Field; g, Wednesday, Columbia, at Yale Field; l2, Saturday, Princeton, at Princeton; 16, Wednesday, United States Military Academy. at West oPint; l9, Saturday, University of Pennsylvania, (doubleheader), at Yale Field; g, Wednesday, Groton Coast Guard Training Station, at Yale Field; 26, Saturday, Cornell (doubleheader, at Yale Field; 30, Wednesday, Pratt-Whitney Hart- ford), at Yale Field.
 June 2, Saturday, Dartmouth. at Hanover; 6, Wednesday, Wesleyan, at Middletown; g, Saturday, Prince ton, at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Mack Signs Novo

Boston, March (UP) -Promot- CT Eddie Mack announced today that heavyweight Lou Nova had posted bonds guaranteeing his ap- pearance for boxing bouts in Boston April 12 and May 25.
 Mack, who had had Nova sus- pended for failing to appear here last fall, said that the boxer had posted $1,O00 bond with the Mass achusettS Boxing Commission which would be forfeited if he failed to fight here.
 Nova also returned $500 in trans portation fees to Mack and signed an agreement to come to Boston for the two bouts. In return, Mack permitted the lifting of the suspen- sion so that Nova could meet Joe Baksi in New York March 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Many Ice Marks By Conodiens

Montreal, March 0.-CUP)-The champion Montreal Canadiens con- pleted their runaway in the Ma tional league hockey season today by capturing all of the individual honors in sight.
 Elmer Lach, Maurice Richard, and Hector CToe) Blake finished one tWo-three in the individual scoring. Bill Durnan was the best goalie. Lach set a new all-time record for assists with 54 and Richard topped all previous marks for goals, scor- ing an even 50. Those aren't an- nual honors and the big margin by which they set their new totals makes it a good guess that they won't be approached for many sea- sons.
 Lach, in winning the individual scoring race, finished with 80 points Richard had 73 and Blake 67.
 Fourth place went to Bill Cowley of the Boston Bruins, who had 65.
 Syd Howe of Detroit was the last man in the top 10 scorers with 53 points.
 Durnan gained goalie honors by yielding only 121 tallied in 50 games He had one Shutout. Frank Mo- Cool of Toronto, who won rookie honorS of the year, was second yielding 161 goals in 50 games. He had four shutouts as did Mike Kara kas of Chicago, the third ranking goalie with 187 yielded in 48 games
 Pat Egan of Boston was top pen alty offender with 76 minutes of the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
LEADING AVERAGES
Close Putt Causes PIoyoff

Charlotte, N. C., March 20.-!oF) Sammy Snead, who missed clear cut victory in the $1o0o0 Charlotte Golf Open by an inch, hoped ms puts would have more "oompn today when he meets Byron Nel- son in an IS hole playoff for first money.
 Snead missed holing 15-foot putt on the 18th green by an inch yes- terday and had to settle for 72- hole tie of 272 with Nelson, necessi- tating an 18-hole playoff for first money of $2,000.
 The West Virginian, who came out of the Navy to become the years top golfer. Is bidding for his seventh victory in 12 tournaments. He had a two-under-par 70 yesterday. Nell son was a shade better, finishing with a 68 to pick up the two strokes he needed for a tie.
 Seven strokes behind in third place was Gene Kunes of Hollywood, Fla, whose final round of 69 gave him a total of 279. Sammy Byrd of Detroit, was next with total of 28O after a final round of 69.
 Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the San ford, Me, veteran, who was tied with Nelson in second place yes- terday, blew sky-high with a hvs over par 77 and finished with 21I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Monnnnone Beoten By McDoniels

Providence R. T., March 20-CUP) -Welterweight Jimmy McDaniels of Los Angeles held a one-round knockout victory today over Sam my Mammone of Stamford, Conn. Following their scheduled 1O-rourd bout before 1,200 fans at the audi toriuln last night.
 Mammone connected with a se- ries of hard rights to the west coast lads head and body shortly after the opening bell, and appear ed capable of holding his own. However McDaniels measured his opponent with short left jabs and finally floored him at 2:46 with a stabbing right hand to the Jaw. Mammone made a feeble effort to brace himself on one knee during the count, but was unable to get any further.
 McDaniels weighed 147 3-4 for the bout, Mammone, 142.
 In preliminaries; Tom Collins, 153. New Haven, Conn. decisioned today Brandino 147, Hamilton Ont. (8; Frankie Dee 128, Boston tech nically knocked out Babe Carmen, 127, Providence CD; Chcruey Sar- do, l64, Boston decisioned Al Bar bosa 158 Wareha T Mass. (6) Jackie Pennington, 136, U. s. Coast Guard technically knocKed out Pat Doyle, 183 Fall River, Mass. (3).
 Norfolk, Va.-Jake Lamotta, 161, New York, knocked out Lou Schwartz 164, Brooklyn, dO.
 Baltimore-Lloyd Marshall, I'll 1-2 Cleveland, outpointed Teddy Randolph, 179 1-2, Cleveland, GO.
 San Francisco-Joe Reyes, 149 1-2, Los Angeles, outpointed Ken ny Lasalle, 154, Los Angeles QO).