davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
LOSES BEER, PISTOL

LOSES BEER, PISTOL
Joe Brown, Negro, has re-
ported to the police yesterday
that someone entered his store
Sunday night and stole cigar
cites, beer and a 38 cal. Smith
and Wesson revolver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

MEETING POSTPONED
The Methodist sub-district
meeting which was to meet last
night was postponed on account
of the weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

In Hinduism it is believed that
he who dies in debt suffers tor
ment or degradation in the next
life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
Col. Jaworski To Head t
u. S. War Trial Panel

WIESBADEN, Germany. Sept.
17.-R)-Col. Yeon Jaworski, of
Houston, Tex, has been named
chief of the American war crimes
trial section in Germany, it was
announced today.
Col. Jaworski recently prosecut-
ed seven Germans who beat to
death American fliers who bailed
out during raids over Germany.
He obtained convictions calling fo-
the death penalty. !.
+ early American eating
places were patterned after the
inns, taverns and coffee houses
in. England and on the continent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
RAIN POSTPONED SHOW

RAIN POSTPONED SHOW
The rode0 show which was
scheduled to open last night
and was postponed because
of the rain and an accident,
will be given tonight at the
American Legion stadium, the
manager said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

Grated carrots baked in mullins
gives them a delicious flavor and
helps keep them moist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
PTA TO MEET NEW MEMBERS

PA To MEET NEW MEMBERS
A social hour will be held af-
ter the Wrightsboro PTA meet
ing tonight at o'clock, honor
ing the new parents and teach
ers of the school. -..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
Obituaries
JOHN T. GREEN

Funeral services for John T.
Green, IS, of Belhaven, were con-
Quoted from the First Christian
Church by Rev. Allen Wilson, the
pastor, on Friday, September IA,
at p. m. Mr.. Green had been in
i'll health for several months and
died Wednesday night, the 18th, at
9:45.
He was born at Whaleyville, Va,
January 20, 1880, son of Thomas
and Roxanna Green. He was
married on January 8, 1904. to
Sallie Windley. Mr.. Green is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
Raymond Maultsby of Wilmington,
and Miss Sarah Mae Green OF
Belhaven, in addition to a number
of sisters and brothers.
He devoted his life to service
as an engineer on the Norfolk
Southern Railway, and was
member of Davision No. 891 Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. He was a faithful and de-
voted member of the First Chris
tian church and was held in high
esteem by the citizens OF his COM
munity.
The funeral service was virtual
ly a repetition of that recently
held for his wife, who preceded
her husband in death four weeks
ago. Music was rendered by the
choir. and a quartet, beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" sung at her
funeral by Mrs. T. A. Jordan, Mrs.
Earl Windley, Messrs. Clahae and
Rhonda Ricks, was used again
on this occasion. The pastor paid
fitting tribute to Mr.. Green's
character, commenting on his
loyalty to the church, devotion to
his family and home, love fo- his
work, and interest in the affairs
of the community. Six nephews,
John, Marvin, Daniel, Judson,
Woodrow, and Eustis Jones, sons
of sister, Mrs. w. L. Jones of
Williamson, were the pallbearers.
Mr.. Green was laid to rest in
Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
HARRY LEE LITGEN
Funeral services will be held
here for Harry Lee Litgen, who
died Sunday at his home in Ra-
leigh, at the Andrews Mortuary
this afternoon at 4 p. m, with
the Rev. Carl Fisher, pastor Of
the St. Mathews Luthern church
officiating.
Active pallbearers will be E. P.
Dudley. R. M. Kermon, R. H. Or
rel, Charles c. Davis, Charles Y.
DeVaun, and William Kaminskey.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude Wilbur R. Dosher, ST.,
Marshall Starkey, and ]. Ludie
Groom.
Surviving are six nephews, Glib
son Register, Charlie Register, w.
B. Register, Harry Lee Register,
Frank Litgen, and Jennings Lit
gen, all of Wilmington; three
nieces, Mrs. H. Leroy Taylor, Mrs.
Lacy Sudbury, and Mrs. Bob Bell,
all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
TO DEPORT JAps

SHANGHAI, Sept. l7.-cR-Ar
Japanese civilians in China-er,-'.
Japanese man, woman and cbild "
the entire country-will be .o danaaa m
ed to Japan, Gen. Ho Ying.rb;ss' :
commander Of Chinese field so' Sttli'
told correspondents at press cor
ference today. The japanese civ;, @
ians would be segregated, The I,ot'' aoa
eral said, until the shift co,,,S -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

The first postage stamps v,.r.
1847. IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
jap Horses, Steers Fail
To Cooperate For Rodeo

when they were on the winning
side.
Most of the rodeo thrills came
from the aerial circus and jeep
over jeep jump which ended in a
crash.
The rest of the rodeo was pretty
tame because for the most part
the Japanese horses and wild
steers refused to cooperate. Most
of the mounts bucked out OF the
chutes and came to an embarrass
ing stop. Applications of turpen-
tine, whips and spurs had no Ell
feet.
However, there were plenty OF
laughs for the soldiers who flock
ed to the big athletic field from
hundreds of miles around to cry
''Ride 'em Cowboy and see a
touch of life from home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
BLADEN MAN HELD
ON MURDER COUNT

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. IL.
David Mote, young white man of
Colly Township, Bladen county,
is in Jail here having confessed to
Sheriff H. M. Clark that he shot
and instantly killed Joe Beas]ey,
a neighbor at S o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mote claimed he killed Beasley
in self defense. The shooting took
place near Whitelake on lonely
road.
The shooting followed a drunk
en- brawl in which both men were
intoxicated. Beasley was shot in
the back of the head almost re-
moving his head, and his car was
found burned a few miles from
the scene.
Mote confessed to removing
Beasley from the car and placing
his body on the ground but denied
burning the car.
Coming to Elizabethtown, Mote
surrendered to Sheriff Clark at 9
a m. An inquest will be held Mon
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

TOKYO, Nov. 11@R-Amerlcan
Occupation troops observed ARMS
tice Day today by staging rodeo
at the Meiji ball grounds.
A Fifth Air Force aeriel circus
was thrown Unjust as reminder
of the last war.
An estimated 10000 occupation
troops overflowed the stadium to
watch/ probably the first rodeo
ever staged in Japan.
japanese remained in their
homes. Their newspaper carried
stories telling them transportation
would be tied up most OF the DAY
in order to carry thousands OF u
S. soldiers to the rodeo.
The japanese attempted no OBJ
Iservance of Ar is:ice Day, al,
though it relates to World war !
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

.ChargeHuge
Death Toll.
ALLIES IN DENIAL
$500 Internees Liberated
From Jails Near Soera-
baja Base
By LEFT ERICKSON
APP Staff Correspondent

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 11-(P)-
British Indian troops, supported
by artillery salvos, advanced into
the center of the great Java naval
base of Soerabaja in house-to-
house fighting today as Indone'
sian President Soekarno declared
thousands and thousands" of
civilians were being killed In
vast massacre.
Soekarno, in a statement at jog.
jakarta where he addressed 50,.
900 wildly cheering Nationalist
youths with a fiery exhortation.
called on world public opinion to
condemn the British attack on
Soerabaja, city of 100000 tight
ly-packed residents. He said two
entire Indonesian quarters had
been burned down and the Chinese
and Arab quarter severly dam
aged.
The headquarters Of 1t. Gen.
Sir Philip Christison, Allied com.
mander in the Netherlands East
Indies, fatty denied native asser-
tons that the British had made
indiscriminate air attacks upon the
city. however. The headquarters
added that it had received no re-
ports that the British were en-
ploying naval guns to support the
Fifth Indian Division. as the Ma
tionalists had claimed. The Dutch
news agency Aneta said that only
20 bombs were dropped on the
city in the British air attacks.
Christison's headquarters said
that $500 internees had been res
cued from the Jail in which they
had been held by the 1ndonesians
The British seized the Soerabaia
telephone exchange intact, and
telephone communications were
opened to Batavia. Soerabaja's
water and lighting systems were
''out OF ORDER" the British said.
Areas occupied by the British
were empty of inhabitants except
for few native women and chill
dren who were being fed by the
British. Aerial reconnaissance,
however, failed to reveal any
mass evacuation of Indonesians
from the city.
Advancing under cover Of dark
ness Fifth Indian division troops
gained two-thirds Of Soerabaja,
the Dutch said. Earlier British
accounts, detailing the close quar-
ter nature OF the fighting, said
that Maj. Gen. E. c. Manserch's
forces pushed 1900 yards into the
city in a thorough advance from
jump-off positions in the dock
y~rd permieter.
There were increasing signs
that the native extremists soon
would be driven from the city.
In his statement issued at Jog.
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
Com nluniists
Accept Bid
For Farley
PARTY MAKES CALL
Democratic League Making
Effort To End Civil
War Threat
BY SPENCER MOOSA
AP Staff Correspondent


>CHUNGKING, Nov. 11-(P-
New peace hopes rose today II
China's civil war after deadlocked
Communist and NATIONALIST nego'
tiators accepted bid to a con.
ference called by the Democratic
League, a liberal organization with
a growing influence.
The conferees sat down agains1
an ominous backdrop of wide
spread clashes in North China and
heightening tension at the border
of Manchuria, whose heavy indus.
tries may play a major role in
China's economic recovery.
Unconfirmed Chinese press &C.
counts said the Nationalist 18Th
and Sind Armies were landed from
American Transports at Chinwang-
tao, five miles south of Shanhaik
wan, where entrenched Communist
troops were blocking the road into
Manchuria.
1t. Gen. III Lining, Nationalist
supreme commander for Man,
churia, said the fighting reported
yesterday near Shanaikwan at the
Gulf of Chilli end of the Great
Wall resulted from seven Com.
munist attacks. -..-~as +
The Chinese general told news
conference at U. S. Marine.
guarded Chinwangtao his troops
merely defended themselves, and
took no further action because
negotiations still are going on in
Chungking." But he declared his
troops would begin moving for
ward very SOON"
The Chungking conference called
by the Democratic League for
later today marked the first en-.
trance into the Chinese political
quarrel by this Organization, which
was formed in 1871 by six minor
political groups.
The League, composed mostly OF
liberal intellectuals, has become a
steadily growing political influ'
ence.
Previous information from K
c. WI had indicated that Com.
munists and Nationalist were
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
Go mmittee
Gets Power
On alkout
SIX MAN BOARD
Government Makes New
Attempt To Settle Steel
Wage Dispute
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The CLIO United Auto Workers
holding a strike weapon voted by
employees of the auto industry's
''Big Three"-has placed Its
threat of a work stoppage con 9
24-hour basis" by authorizing a
six-man strategy COMMITTEES" t.
deal with General Motors, Ford
and Chrysler on the unions d.
mand for 30 per cent wage rate
increase.
In another basic industry-steel
the government again tried to
bring labor and management TO-
gether to talk over their wage dis.
pute with special conciliator.
Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO vice
president, told reporters in De-
troit the action of his unions ex.
ecutive board in authorizing a
strategy committee" to "act as it
may see fit'' in the current wage
negotiations with employers means
that the committee can meet at
moments notice and take any
action desired.
Heavy majorities Of General
Motors, Ford and Chrysler work
ers, in recent elections conducted
under the Smith-Connally Labor
Disputes Act, favored striking il
necessary to support the union S
wage demand.
Giving the strategy committee
authority to deal with manage
ment, declared Reuther, "places
the strike threat on 24-hour ba.
SIS" Strategy committee mem.
bers are Reuther, JAW President
R. J. Thomas, secretary-Treasur.
err George F. Adde's, Vice Presi-
dent Richard T. Frankensteen,
Richard T. Leonard and Norman
Matthews.
Reuther is conducting negotia.
tons with General Motors Corp.
Grafton, scheduled to be resumed
Thursday. Matthews represents
the union in Chrysler negotiations,
also underway, and Leonard will
handle discussions with Ford,
starting November 20.
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach's first invitation Nov. to
the U. S. Steel Corporation to a
Cancellation meeting November Il
was rejected by big Steel" Presi-
dent Benjamin F. Fairless. Fair.
less commended that before he
could discuss the CIO Steelwork-
ers' request for a 81 daily wage in
crease he must have assurance
from OPA that steel price ceilings
would be raised to cover any boost
in wages.
Over the weekend, the Labor
CONTINUED On Page Five; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
COMPOSER J.KERN
DIES in GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-P}-
Jerome Kern, 6o-year-old compos-
er whose tuneful melodies have
captivated America for more than
30 years, died today.
The composer of "Show Boat, !"
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and
many others of the nations best
loved songs, died in Doctors hospl-
tai at Ito p. m.
DR.. Harold T. Lyman, the COM
poser's physician, said death was
due to a cerebral thrombosis ART.
Kern had been in an oxygen tent
the last three days. The musician
collapsed on Park avenue in mid.
town Manhattan Nov. S, and was
taken unconscious to City hospital.
Later he was removed to Doctor s
Hospital.
The composers wife, Eva, and
their daughter, Betty, were at his
bedside.
Kern, a native of New York S
East Side who got his start in nu-
sic by plugging songs at a de
partment store music counter, had
arrived in New York from the
west coast only three days before
he was stricken. He came to
supervise rehearsals of his SHOW
Boat" to be revived at the Zieg
field Theater.
Kern had been writing songs
since before the First World War.
His first hit melody was They
Didn't Believe Me- from the score
of the Broadway musical, 1.-The
Girl from Utah. in 1914.
One of his most popular scores
was Show Boat" in which were
such tunes as "Only Make Be-
CONTINUED on Page Five: Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
Leaders Of Three Great Nations Talk
50uer Atomic Bomb Future Aboard Shin
By Bishop
Closes Methodist Meet

GOLDSBORO, N. c., Nov. IL
R)-The seventh annual session OF
the North Carolina Conference of
the Methodist Church ended here
today with the reading of appoint
ments of preachers by Presiding
Bishop Walter William Peele.
The reading of appointments fol-
lowed the conference business ses-
sion. The final days program
began with the traditional love
feast with Revs. E. H. Davis, of
Lou burg; J. T. Draper, of War
renton; J. H. Shore, of Roxboro,
and C. P. Gerome, of Raleigh, all
retired ministers, in charge.
DR.. Albert E. Day, of the Gen
eral Board of Evangelism of the
Methodist church, preached the
final conference sermon this
morning, climaxing series OF
five addresses. Following the wor'
ship hour, deacons and elders were
ordained as follows:
Deacons: Revs. L. v. Couch, B.
F. Musser, R. H. Sales, J. H.
Hamm, z. v. Cowan and D. w.
Durham.
Elders: G. W. Crutchfield, ] E.
Carter, L. c. Vereen, E. G.. Pur-
cell, Jr., N. G.. Preston, Jr., j. c.
Chaplin, C. M. Mitchell, j. E.
Sponenberg, Rev. L. Bame, W. B.
Petteway, S. c. Boone, O. K. In
gram and B. w. Waggoner.
A memorial service was held for
preachers who died during the
year. DR.. j. M. Culbreath, Of
Louisberg, delivered the memorial
address. The service was held
for the late Rev. j. W. Autry.
Chaplain E. G. Overton, Rev. j.
G: johnson and Rev. W. F. Ira.
wick
Rev. w. A. Cade. of New Bern,
was elected executive secretary of
the Methodist College Advance;
his work will be to promote the
cause of Methodist colleges in the
state. ~-. .--r +..--.
A record crowd of ministers and
laymen attended the conference,
which was held at st. Pauls
church. ...-..
Appointments by Bishop Peele
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
VIOLENCE TAKES !
TOLL OF LIVES
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

bY The ASSOCIATED PRESS
Accidents and other forms Of
violence cost the lives of at least
seven people in the two Carolinas
during the weekend.
Near Greensboro, two soldiers
on motorcycle were killed Sat.
urday when their machine was in.
volved in a collision with an auto.
mobile. They were Sgt. Amerigo
]. Vicciferri, Is, of Stamford.
Conn.,, and Pfc. Clinton G. Kirk.
wood, 81, Of Los Angeles. Both
would have been discharged from
the Army within few days.
In another NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bile crash, Harvey Parties was
fatally injured Saturday night near
Mount Airy, N. c. He died yester.
day morning.
Near Newbcrry, S. c., Harold
Eldridge Dehardt, %, who was
discharged from the Navy three
weeks ago, was killed Saturday
when the car he was driving
struck a tree on the roadside.
At Chesnee, S. c., two-year-old
Anita Newton was killed in an
eight-foot fall from the porch of
her home.
Charlotte police reported two
weekend homicides, both with
Negroes as victims. Emma Lee
Ross died Saturday, four days
after suffering a stab wound. In
another case, Ulysses Weldon died
yesterday morning of a shotgun
wound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
ALLIED NATIONS
HOLD SERVICES
Armistice Day Observed
In Many Lands; Tru-
man At Arlington
(By The Associated Press

A world still exhausted from It's
latest war paused briefly Sunday
to mark the ending of the first
global conflict q years ago and to
look uncertainty into the future.
Leaders of three nations who
hold key to peace - or perhaps
another. -deadlier war headed
the observance of Armistice Day
in America.
Typical of similar ceremonies
throughout this and many foreign
lands, President Truman placed a
wreath of chrysanthemums on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier OF
World War I in Arlington Gene.
terry.
With him were Prime Ministers
Clement Attlee of Great Britain
and Mackenzie King of Canada,
here to discuss the future OF the
recent wars most terrible weapon,
the atomic bomb. They too placed
wreaths on the tomb.
Later the three leaders went to
the nearby monument erected by
Canada in honor of Americans who
lost their lives while serving with
the Canadian army in the first
World War, and to the temporary
grave of Field Marshal Sir John
Dill, British representative OF the
combined chiefs Of staff, who died
last year. King placed a wreath
at the Canadian monument. Attlee
placed one on the grave OF Sir
John.
Veterans organizations were in
the forefront of most observances.
At Arlington Mrs. Dwight D..
Eisenhower placed wreath on the
Unknown Soldiers tomb on behalf
of the American Veterans of World
War II.
American Legion services at the
tomb were marked by addresses
by Edward N. Scheiberling, Legion
national commander, and by Mrs.
Charles B. Gilbert, national presi-
dent of the Legion Auxiliary.
Scheiberling pleaded for main
tenance of strong army and navy
and for peacetime military train
ing to preserve national security.
eve must keep ourselves strong
so that no future Hitler, no future
Mussolini or Hirohito will dare to
challenge u.s." he said.
1--WE cannot do that painlessly.
We must give of our time and our
pleasure. We must reach into our
pockets for a money contribution
in the form of taxes"
Mrs. Gilbert urged the women OF
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
President, Guests First
Lay Wreaths On Tomb
AT Arlington
BY ERNEST B. vACCARO
APP Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. LIP -
The leaders of three great nations
drew inspiration today at the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier for their
struggle to find in wars most ter
rible weapon an instrument of en-.
during peace.
Their minds full of the implica-
tons the atomic bomb holds for
the future of world weary of
wars, they honored with bowed
heads and wreaths of flowers the
men who have laid down their
lives for the ideal that is thei.
guide in historic conferences here.
Immediately after brief ARMS.
tice Day ceremonies in the No.
vember chill of Arlington Gene.
terry, President Truman, Prime
Minister Attlee of Great Britain
and Canada's Mackenzie King
went back to their deliberations
aboard a yacht in the nearby Pc.
tomac river.
They planned to spend several
hours aboard Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal's vessel, the Sc,
quoia,' discussing policy which
President Truman has said he
hopes will lead to pronunciation OF
the atomic bomb as weapon OF
war.
They were accompanied both to
the cemetery and the yacht by
James F. Byrnes, Secretary OF
State; the Earl of Halifax, Brit.
ish Ambassador, and Fleet Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, the Presi.
dents chief of staff.
A drilling rain fell as the sew.
en-car calvacade drew up at the
amphitheatre in Arlington for a
five-minute ceremony in which the
President and his distinguished
visitors laid wreaths of chrysan.
themums on the tomb of the
honored soldier of World War ]
who sleeps there known but to
God"
What Truman, Attlee and Mac
Kenzie had to say to each other
aboard the "Sequoia" was a mat
ter left entirely to speculation.
Newsmen, who accompanied them
to the Armistice Day ceremonies,
Continued on Page Five; Col b
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
WILMINGTON
DISTRICT
APPOINTMENTS

The following appointments in
the Wilmington District were
r. ade yesterday at Goldsboro by
Presiding Bishop Peele:
A. S. Parker, Superintendent.
Blanden, ]. A. Tharpe; Burgaw,
W. c. Benson; Carolina Beach, j.
E. Carter; Carver's Creek, z. v.
Cowan; Chadbourn, j. w. Line.
berger; Clinton, J. H. tanning;
Duplin Ct. J. M. Cline; Elizabeth
town, R. z. Newton; Fairmont, B.
F. Boone; Faison, W. N. Waugh
an; Hallsboro, w. J. Freeman;
Jacksonville, L. L. Parrish: Lum-
erton-Chestnut St., F. W. Pas.
chall; Lumberton Circuit, Med.
McLamb; Maysville, D. D.
Broome.
Pembroke Parish: First, to be
supplied; Bethel Circuit, J. W.
Smith; Prospect Circuit, D. F.
Lowry; Richards, W. A. Grove;
Roseboro, D. M. Sharpe; Scott s
Hill, j. NJ. Carroll; Shallotte, to
be supplied; Southport, O. I. Hin.
son; st. Pauls, o. L. Hathaway;
Swansboro, c. H. Mercer. Tabor
City, j. j. Coble; Town Creek, w.
B. Gregory; Wallace-Rose Hill, c.
T. Rogers; Warsaw-Magnolia, A.
M. Williams; Whiteville, l.. D.
Haymen.. -. -.r t.:a
Wilmington-Epworth, c. N. Phil
lips; Fifth Ave. J. R. Edwards;
Grace, j. A. Russell; Sunset
Park, 0. X. Ingram; Trinity, E.
T Fisher; Wesley Memorial. K.
R. Wheeler, ..s
Assistant director leadership
Education General Board Of
Education, M. E. Cunningham.
District Missionary Secretary,
]. w. Lineberger.
District Director of Evangelism,
F. W. PaschaH. "'''
Sabbatical Leave, j. F. Herbert.
Deaconess, Maffitt Village, Will
mington, Miss Mary Nichols.
Chaplains U. S. Army: L. v.
Harris, c. B. Long, H. L. Roger.
Retired: J.. W. Harren, j. F.
Usry, F. r. Lowry, c. A. Jones,
R. L.. Vickery, E. L.. Hill, and j..
A. Tharpe. --.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
Conditions Now Normal
Again All Over Egypt

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 11.-N-
British military report from
Tripoli, covering the situation up
to Friday night, said today that
conditions had returned to normal
following anti-Jewish riots which
started a week ago and caused
more than 100 deaths.
No further incidents have been
reported in Tripoli or the
provinces but there has been no
relaxation of security precautions.