davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

@eitorben lit Ser bo61p. P. 8il.
liam 6. @oglep, ST., bon 1916 Biz
1919 3eftor Ser Wfarquette timber.
IlitD Sigh S6ooI. Sein Sob erfoIgte
am 2. Suli in Yontiac, Mtd. @r mar
Ieit ledsunobier5ig Sabren Elm Mit'
glieo Ser @eieaidoft Selu uno 5tpon.
I5ig Sabre lang Setter oes SSeluitenD
@rer5itienbauies in MonneIo, N2i6.,
gemeIen. 0ie feierliden @requien er.
| folgten in 0etroit. : -
2tncoln, Neb. - SSn Der bie1igen
let. Worien- -&otbeoraIe erfolgten
leBte 8ode Die feierli6en @requien
fir Den in 0ebrasta Gitp inn glIter
bon iteb5ig Sabren berltorbenen
bodp'lten Mier. 81. 30. MosIer. Ser
Brolat, Der in BEN lebten Sobren
frdnfli6 mar, befleioete bon 1882
bis Ipril 1914 oos 4mt oes Gene.
raloifars. Odgr. Wosler nuroe am
y. Ipril 1875 in 8ouertpit, S6Ie.
lien, 0eutldlano, geboren. @r lag
leinen flaiiilden uno tbeoIogiI9en
Stuoten in &om uno Q0tDen, Bel.
gten Oh, uno tpur6e am ID. Suli
1901 in 2oDen gum Brieiter getpeibt.
Sm Sftober oeS gIeihen Sobres fom
er nad Ser 2incoln'er Oi03eIe uno
ipirfte alS Seellorger in 8furreien
in a6ie, 8ilber, Crete, Ooea, Oeil.
ligon, SobiaS, 0obi6 GitD, Beatrice,
Blattsmoutb uno 2incoln. SSn Gin.
colin mar er Bfurrer Der ct. EbereIo.
8emein6e bon 1888 big 1884 un6
BON st. Botrid's (Sooelod) BON
1887 Big 1910. SIN Sabre 1887 nur.
De er gum papltliden SousprGloten
erboben.
Seattle, 8oIb. - 9lm II. SSuIi
feierte Die ct. Wortins,Ibtei in Ga.
ceD oa5 goloene @riinoungsiubildum
Der oortigen Ibteil6ule. Ser bodn'.
lte 9r. gii6of @eroro 5boug bnei1p,
S.M., BON Seattle bieIt anIGBlid 6ie-
Ter 1eier oaS Bontififolamt in Ga.
cep. Oie nit bielen uno berrliden
Blloern ouSgeituttete Seitidrift v8e-
tpeen the GEARS" Q895-1945) oes
ct. Wartins =9ouegs in 2ocep gibt ei-
men guten ueberbIid iiber Die felt
tunf5ig Sobren in 2oceD geIeiI Itete
Ir6eit.
&om. - Gum @eneruIobern oes
6ron5lstaneroroen5 tpuroe 1oeben
Der bo6tD'lte Sr. P. 8oIentine
S9oof. OFM., getpdblt. SSSn Gin.
clnnatl, g., geboren, lit er ser erIte
ameritonil6e Sron5istonerpater, Ser
in Der Observation-Disclosures sc.
l9i6te 0eS Oroens oieien Stang be.
tleioet. Seit ieds Sobren por er in
Hom olS Dtitglieo oes @eneruIrots,
na6oem er borber ols 2ebrer oeg
tanonilden 3edts an Der Catholic
llnlberittD in 8oibington genirft
batte. P. 56aof lit Der geudfoIqer
oeS i'm Nobember peritorbenen
bodJp'lten P. 2eonoroo Wforio 8euo,
O.F.M. Sein Nmtstermin lauft ouf
le6s Sabre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
BOrtbiuetOu, O.,-St. BunI, Ninn
9Onnersta9, rs. Suli 1915
6 ir d. c II + q | c n 3 c r

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nad Efinaiten. - gOang e
lium: Seius meint i;6er Seru.
iolem (2uf. 19).
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9ienstag, "a. ,Suli: @briItino.
Nfittmod, 25. SuIi: Sofobus.
9onnerstog, 26. SuIi: 9lnno.
5reitag, 81 S1Ii: Hontoleon.
Somstag, %. SuIi: 8iftor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
Der
,Obto &aiieufreunO'
bietet end) jebe @o6e:

otetet etd) 1eDe W0f)e:
IufflGrung iiber fotbolil6e 2eb.
re rno Hroris;
8iele mi6tige No9ri6ten iiber
fotbolil6se 2eben;
8u6erbeipre6ungen 5ur Srien.
tierung fir Die 3eftiire;
Sntereiiante, iponnen6e Soma.
ne uno bo6aftuelle 8iogropbien;
Cine auBerit lebrreiae uno ei.
genortige ausfunftsipalte.
2urd @ntridtune cures eigenen
Announcements un6 6urd @etpin.
n1ng zines 2eiers belft ibr, unbe.
mittelte Stubenten gum Brielter.
ltano beran5ubiloen, i'm IpoItolat
Der tatbolil6en Breiie tGtie gu
leln, ltd nit Ser5 uno @eiit @o6e
tur Wode an niitlider, lebrreider
Settiire 5u ereoben uno 6ie &c.
ipiBbeit, oaB 5ufiinftige BrieIter
tagli6 am slltore fir eu6, eure
Wobltoter, beten. - 8el6' b0bere
@lter tonntet ibr eu6 ertperben?
9 9reibt an:
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Worthington, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

8eindt - Mann, ooer Srou, ooer
@bepaor fir elm fleines fotboItI6es
Seim. Iagemeine Irbeit. InmeI.
oungen erbeten urter a. 8., ,Obio
8aiIenfreuno', 8ortbington, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung
peroen ihneu unb bouern6 beboben
ourd Or. Gbb9's &rGntcr-Bil(en. sic
baben Eoulenoen @rlei6terung ge-
brodt. Breis: 100 Biuen, 6Oc; 200
8inen, $1.OO.
JOHN b. NEUMANN
800 HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS 6, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict Wundsalbe

@rprobteS SeilmttteI gegen aue
grten bon often ,no frii9en @un.
ben, @eiGmitren, @etpddfen, Bib.
ml1n6e11, &orbunfeL1, uitp. 8itte @elb
Mir ourd Boit Moneb Srber su idtf-
fen. Seine Stanps. 60 Gents 6te
S6odtel bel
J. L. STAAB
172O9 YalleYVieW Ave, CLEVELAND II. O,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

am 0ergongenen Montogoben6
fono i'm bieitgen uniperlitD Club Elm
BON @r3bii6of Nurrop beranIto1tetes
3medeiien itott, an Dem Itd 5trfo
bunoert berOorragenoe 8erufs. uno
@eIdJoft5leute BON st. SAUL uno Der
nelteren umgebun9 beteiIigten. 3ped
Der SeranItaltung mar Die formeIle
grofinung Der SommeItanpogne fir
5irfu $3,8OO,OOO fir @rtpeiterung
oeS ct. Ebomos College. ueber oas
Yroleft iproden @r5biidof MurroD,
9r. S. u. S'Sbaugbnelip, Der 8or.
liBcr oes SommeIausiduiies, uno Der
bod]m. Sr. Gincent TlDnn, Gettor Der
AnItolt. SIN 2aufe ieiner Anlprode
gob Sr. S'Sbougbnell9 befonnt, ooB
bon ungenonnter 5eite bereits cine
bo6berSige Spenoe bon 100000
ge5etdnet Dor6en lit.
8eplant lit 5una6lt Ger 8ou elmer
neuen Science 9aa uno zines 0or,
mitoriumS. Spdter loIlen tpeitere
&lollen= uno aominiitrationsgebGu.
lldtelten, cine 8ibliotbef uIn. errid-
tet neroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

Im 5reltog, 3. Iuguit, fommt Die
beurige Sommeri6ule oes 0io5eIon-
Sebrerinnen-&ouegs gum AbldluB.
am 16., II. uno 18. 9lugult miro
Der bod1p' lite Sr. @r5bii6of i'm ct.
Buuler Seminar, be5iebungstpeij je in
Der &atbeorale, beilige @eiben ertei.
len. Sir Die @r5oio3ele ct. BouI miro
am 18. augult in Der &atbeorale Ell
me &lolie BON iieb5ebn Gbeologen Die
Brieitertpeibe e1npfangen.
Ser bodn'lte Misr. Sobn 81.
&pon, 9ireftor Der 9lbteiIung fir
So5iale slttion in Ser g. 6. @. 6.
in Walbington, erbolt it6 gegenpGr-
tig i'm bieiigen st. SoiepbS-Soipital
BON elnem Snfluen5a-anfau.
@inbre6er erbeuteten aus Dem
Pforrbaus Ser ct. WattbQuss@e-
melnoe an 9aa= uno &obie-Str. leb.
ZEN SoHnId9 9o4, maDreno Ole Prles
iter in Der Stride beim @ottes6ienIt
waren. Bfarrer alois Sistopifp be.
rt6tete Der Boli5ei ben 8erIu1t BON
$17; iein Iiii1tent, Sodp. Bernard
Sdreiner, erlitt BEN gerluit bon $37.
ct. GlouS, O}inn. - gm II. ssuli,
Spn1 eCpgt Ap2 hI SrApna ftif4ore 1}o,,,
ottt, fano in Der ct. Sobn's s-Mbtei
in Go1egeptlle Die feierlide BrofeB
bon a6t &lerifern Der oortigen 8e.
neoittinerfommunitat itott. @leidaei.
tie feierte Der bo6p. P. Neeinroo
Seifermonn, O.S.B.. oer5eit Bfarrer
in Safobs Brairie, iein goloenes
BrofeBiubilaum. Die odt &lerifer,
Die BEL Dem bon Ibt Mlcuin Oeut1d1
5elebrierten Bontififalomt ibre 8ro,
feb ablegten, ftno: ST. Saul Worr,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

Im Jreitug, 3. auguit, fommt Die
beurige Sommeridule oes 0io5eIon.
2ebrerinnen-&ouegs gum Abi6luB.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Danes to Present
Bonds to Chabter

Three War Bonds purchased with
contributions from members OF the
Col. William Branthwayte Chapter
Colonial Danes of the XVII Cen
tury, will be presented to the chap
ter in honor of the president, Mrs
Benjamin S. Gantz, at meeting
at pm. tomorrow at the Women's
City Club. The presentation will be
made by Mrs. Minnie Ashbrook Tull
chairman of the War Bond Fund.
The program will include a
white elephant" sale, with Mrs
Livingston Vann, Jr, chairman of
ways and means, in charge, assisted
by Mrs. Mabel S. Cole and Mrs
Ada B. Holt. An old-fashioned grab
bag full of mysterious packages will
provide additional fun, as will an
auction, with Mrs. Edward G.. Shields
serving as auctioneer.
Tea will be served by Mrs. Tull
chairman of hostesses, and Mrs
Louise Kreglow. Mrs. Van A. Wyly
Mrs. r. H. Lyle Seaton, Mrs. Robert
c. Bannerman, Mrs. Sam P. Cashell,
Mrs. Joseph E. Pryor and Mrs. M
G. Coplen.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Mrs. HemPsfone
Elected Head
|Of Service Club

Mrs. Smith Hempstone was unan-
imously elected president of the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
at the winter meeting yesterday at
the clubhouse.
Other officers on the slate for
the ensuing year as presented by
the chairman OF the Nominating
Committee, Mrs. julius Furer, are
Mrs. william Harrison. Mrs. Rob-
ert Patterson. Mrs. Ralph Bard
Mrs. Alexander Vandegrift, vice.
presidents; Mrs. Montgomery Hig-
gins, treasurer. assisted by Mrs
Oliver Spaulding; Mrs. Brant2
Mayer, executive secretary, and
Mrs. John Hull, secretary, assisted
by Mrs. Loper Lowe.
Executive members of the board
for the Army are Mrs. George Mar
shall, Mrs. Henry Arnold, Mrs. Wal
ter Baker, Mrs. William Dryden
and Mrs. Thomas Robins. Mrs
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. Robert
Lavender and Mrs. Furer are the
executive members for the Navy,
while Mrs. Robert Kilmartin and
Mrs. Field Harris are executive
members for the Marines. Mrs
Allan Hanstein will continue as
chairman of canteen.
The retiring president, Mrs. Lu-
ther Sheldon. who came up for the
meeting from Norfolk, Va, where
Evening star., 1945-01-26
BY the Way
BETH BLAINE

Fifteen years a Gray Lady Is
the fine record Of Mrs. George
Calver, who was a member Of the
first class to be graduated for
work at the Naval Hospital in
1880. She has watched the corps
grow and has watched the duties
Of the Gray Ladies expand to
the very vital and important
services they now render.
AS you probably know, it was
at Walter Reed that the Red
Cross Gray Ladies first began
their volunteer work. So success
full were the services rendered
by them to Army personnel that
the Navy requested that group
of Gray Ladies be sent to the
Naval Hospital, so that was the
second local hospital to have
Gray Ladies. 1t was there that
DR.. Lloyd Newhouser started the
blood donor service with the
Gray Ladies to help him-and
that was a good while before
Pearl Harbor.
Three years ago when the
National Naval Medical Center
in Bethesda was completed, the
Gray Ladies on duty at the old
Naval Hospital we're transferred
there, so Mrs. Calver is still very
much Navy" Gray Lady. And
quite understandable that she
should want to be. Her father
was a naval ofI1cer. Her husband
is Navy doctor Che's physician
to Congress- and her two daugh-
tiers are both married to young
Navy doctors.
AS recording secretary to Mrs.
Ralph Payne, the chairman of
the D. c. Gray Lady Corps, Mrs.
Calver spends two days a week
at the Gray Lady Office in the
OAR Building taking charge of
all records of hours served by
every Gray Lady in the District.
Last year there were $50 active
ones, so that ought to give you
some idea of what this job in
volvesD Added to this she gives
another full day. each week
sometimes more) at the hos
pital.
She hopes very much that
there will be more volunteers for
the corps. There are new classes
starting, she told us, one for st.
Elizabeth's February and an
other for Mount Alto about
March 1. Call Republic $500 and
ask the. Gray Lady Office for
details.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Varied Activities Occupy Society
Mrs. Roosevelt Opens cub:
Reception for Vice President

Capital time yesterday afternoon and
Roosevelt returning Washington after
attend the opening Club of Junior
Washington She unable
the three 1880 concerts of the National symphony
Of veterans
studying George University for each
other February is to GONZALES
cents at March 20 similar at the
Junior Odcers Club about $3.50
O'Clock and the artscay arranged
young make the membership The one
three
for some time Government
the property meeting officers
convenient to the building
Evening star., 1945-01-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY JANUARY j9l5.
Confederate CHAPTER
To Marx Birthday

The 10th birthday Of the Asl1a
Faison Colwell williams Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, will be celebrated with a tea
from $3.50 to $50 o'clock this after
noon at Confederate Menlorial Hall
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Guests of honor will include Mrs
May Avery wilkins of Seattle, ma
tional honorary president; Mrs. Rob-
ert Bachman Of Johnson City, Ten
nessee, registrar-general, and Miss
Maude Bennett Snead, president OF
the District of Columbia division.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

the series. were hosts at dinner
and took their guests later to their
box. Among those dining with them
were Miss Ann Wilkinson, Miss Mary
Chase Howard, 1t. Frank Malay
and Mr.. Fairfield Dunn. Mrs.
George Green, who served with
Mrs. Young on the Box Committee
also entertained guests at dinner
before the concert, her guests in
Guiding 1t. and Mrs. L. K. Grulee,
jr., and Maj. and Mrs. Edward
Woolf.
The annual drive for the sus-
tanning fund for the orchestra will
open shortly and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, chairman of the Woman's
Committee for the Orchestra, will
serve as vice chairman for the drive
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe have issued in
vitations for an informal party after
the concert February 4. They will
entertain at the Alibi Club after
ward in honor of Frances Nash, who
will be the piano soloist with the
orchestra that afternoon. The
gifted musician is better known So
cially as Mrs Edwin M. Watson
wife of Maj. Gen Watson, military
aide and secretary to the President
Evening star., 1945-01-26

her husband, Rear Admiral Sheldon,
Is stationed, gave q report Of the
achievements OF the club.
Other reports were given by Of
ticers and chairmen. Mrs. Spauld-
ing, membership chairman, In
formed the group that the men,
oership OF the club now stands at
LOLA. Mrs. Mayer, executive sec
retary, reported that 43,55l men
were housed by the club last year
and that the club has been forced
to turn away 1899 men over week
ends during the year. Mrs. Han
stein praised the War Chest, which
has made 1t possible for the can
teen to furnish good food at nom-
inal prices, as well as the services
of the 200 Jangos, who have served
as mattresses and assistants to the
canteen manager, Mrs. L. NJ. Havil-
land.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

| |ANnOHnce e111ents
OF Marriages

1t. Col. John Douglass Burnharn,
A. U. S., and Mrs. Burnham OF this
city, formerly OF Paoli. Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Patricia Compton
Burnham, to Pfc. James Richard
Grosholz, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
sholz of Ardmore, Pa. The cere-
mony took place January 20 at
o'clock in All Saints Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase, the Rev,
DR.. Charles w. Lowry oficiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white faille robe
de style, and a Juliet cap trimmed
with white roses and lilies Of the
valley held her tulle veil. She car
ried a bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Janice Williams OF Phoenix,
Pa, the maid of honor, wore a
powder-blue taffeta gown and car
ried an arm bouquet OF blue iris
and pink carnations. Miss Virginia
Grosholz, the bridesmaid, wore a
pink brocade gown and carried pink
carnations and blue iris. Mr.. John
Rolph was best man for Mr..
GrosholZ.
Miss Carolyn M. Morse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morse
of this CITY, became the bride jan
uary 19 of Mr.. Walter Donald
Nolte, U. S. NJ, son of Mrs. Irene
C. Nolte of Marblehead, Mass. The
ceremony took place at 8 O'Clock
in the Potomac Heights Community
Church. the Rev. DR.. John E. Bent
ley officiating, and a reception In
the recrea ton. room of the church
followed.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore white
satin gown and veil held by q
crown of pearls. She carried serv-
ice book overlaid with shower
Of gardenias and sweetpeas.
Mrs. Jane Phillips was matror
of honor for her sister, wearing 9
peach-color gown and carrying 9
bouquet of blue iris Miss Irene
Morse was the bridesmaid, wearing
light blue gown and carrying pink
carnations.
Mr. Arthur Galusha of Alexandra
was best man for Mr.. Nolte anc
Mr. William Morse and Mr.. r. l.
Bergeson, U. S. n, were the ushers
Miss Marian Milholland of States.
vile, N. c., became the bride Decem.
Der of Sergt. Neyin Benner Myers
The Rev. Harry E. Evaul ofnciatec
at the ceremony In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray T. Morrison in thi.
city.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Arts Society to Hear
Mrs. Marie NJ. Gasch

Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch will
be guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Chevy Chase Chapter of the
National Society OF Arts and Let
ters at 3 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Chevy
Chase, Md. Mrs. Gasch, profess
sionally known as Beatrice Fairfax,
win speak in place OF Robert Lin
coin O'Brien. who was obliged to
cancel his engagement as guest
speaker due to death In the family.
Mrs. Gasch will tell of changes
she has seen in Washington circles
since the turn of the century.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Relief Society Plans
Monte Carlo Dance

A Monte Carlo" and dance will
be held by the Washington Inter-
mediate Group of the Jewish Con-
|sumptives Relief Society at pm
tomorrow at the Indian Springs
Country Club. A War Bond drive
will be held in connection with the
affair and two prizes of 500 Bonds
will be given during the evening.
Mrs. Jack Beckelman, Randolph
1858. may be contacted for infor-
nation on tickets.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
State Societies

The Texas congressional delega-
ton and their wives will be the
honor guests at a reception anc
dance given by the Texas State So
ciety at Wardman Park Hotel to.
morrow night. Mr.. Dale Miller
president of the society, and Mr.
Oils Paris. secretary, are in charge
of arrangements.
The California State Society will
honor its congressional delegation
at the annual luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel Sunday. Repre-
sentative Carl Hinshaw, president,
will preside, and Mrs. James C.
Ingebretsen is chairman of arrange
ments. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper OF
the Miramar Apartment is in
charge OF reservations.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Symposium Planned

A symposium, The Threefold
Program of B'nai Birth Women, -
will be held by members of the B'nai
Birth Women Argo following a SER
mon by Rabbi Metz at 8:l5 o'clock
tonight at the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. Those who will participate
are Mrs. Louis Dubit, Mrs. Law
renee Koenigsberger and Mrs.
Maurice Bisgyer.
Bondage? No. Bondage? Yes.
One more Bond to secure freedom.
Buy that extra War Bond today. <
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Club Plans Party

Plans for a party to be sponsored
by the Executive Committee, Curley
Club, were discussed last night at
a club meeting at the Christ Child
House.
The party, for which arrange
ments are being made by James j.
Corbett, will be held February 10
and will feature dancing, games and
refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Police Report Negro
!. Hurtles From Window
OF Two-Story House

Ben McGhee, Negro, SOB Queen
street. was arrested by City Po-
lice early yesterday morning on
charges of disorderly conduct and
assault on a female, but is now
free under $500 bond, police re-
ported
Officers searching for McGhee,
disclosed that they questioned a
woman in a Negro night club who
denied being able to identity Nc
Chez, officers were unaware that
McGhee was in the place at the
time, they said.
Upon leaving, they had reached
the street when they were startled
to see the woman hurtle from a
second story window, get up, shake
her head and flee hurriedly, they
reported.
McGhee was an unsuccessful
candidate in the recent City Coun-
Gil primary election, police SAID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Exchange Club Hears
Dun1barton Oaks Plan

The Dumbarton Oaks plan was
the subject of talk given yester-
day afternoon by Judge John j.
Burney at the regular meeting of
the Wilmington Exchange Club.
Il wish l could comprehend and
understand what all is meant by
this great plan,'' he told the mem
bers and guests. II have read it.
You have read it. Therefore, shall
not read you speech but talk
plainly as I feel about the matter
The sad part to me is that this
plan was conceived by two great
Americans who are unable to see
it through, Roosevelt and Hull. l
believe the hearts of every nation
are interested in the success of
the Dumbarton Oaks plan. If it can
be put into effective operation, it
will be the greatest achievement
of the ages
Il hope it can succeed. I pray
for its success, but with human
nature as it is, there are always
fears and doubts. The Security
Council which is the controlled
body OF the assemblies is made up
OF the five great powers, Russia,
United States, Great Britain, China.
and France. Other nations will have
representation of six in this Security
Council which will make a total
OF eleven votes. 1t is the plan
opposes, that question will be de-
cided by majority vote of those
voting. 1t is sad to see them divid-
ed at the beginning of this confer
ence on the Polish question. Rus
STA has. her rights; other nations
have theirs. This is question
which composes much for the Coun-
Gil to iron out, but l believe they
Will iron it out, the judge said.
There viii be an International
Court OF Justice in this general as
sembly of nations which shall make
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

decisions in the event of dispute
1t is also part of the plan that
nations refusing to abide by de.
cisions of the Court shall be pena.
lized by all other members through
trade or other means. The Secre.
tary General will be the dominant
figure in the Security Council serv.
ing as a paid secretary. The assem-.
bly, will meet once a year whereas
the Security Council will remain in
continuous session or as need re.
quires.
Judge Burney deplored the lack
of American unity in standing to.
gether for a strong Army, Navy
and Air Force post war. Twice
in the past twenty-five years we
have had time to get ready; we will
never have that privilege again
Our position in the world of nations
makes us target for attack with.
out warning and any attempt tc
scuttle our Navy, Air Force or
A y is treason to the men who
have died to keep our country
Let's not be swayed by soft words
and beautiful dreams for main.
tanning our military might. Not
that we are military nation but
that we may always impress those
who would attack us with our
strength"
Il pray the San Francisco Sc
cu-ity Council will work, but let's
not sit down and disarm.''
Judge Burney was loudly ap.
plauded and congratulated for his
timely address.
Wilbur Jones, Program Chair
man, introduced Judge Burney.
Among the guests present were
Thomas H. Wright, Emory
.Southerland and George Hunt, Jr.
President Stewart called atten-
ton to the collection of old clothes
Sunday afternoon from the homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
AMERICANS FAKE.
PORT OF GENOA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the port has not been determined
yet"
The Allied command said no
thing of new gains toward Milan.
another great city, where the Par
tisan radio said the Germans and
Fascists had been ousted.
Systematically the Fifth and
Eighth armies mopped up resist:
ance pockets left far behind the
advance elements in their swift
northerly thrusts.
Heavy clouds prevented Allied
warplanes from continuing their
large scale battering of the fleeing
Nazi columns, but one Thunderbolt
formation got through and destroy
ed or damaged every vehicle in a
3O-car motor convoy near lake
Como.
Reports from northern Italy said
all of the villages of Como province
near the Swiss frontier were in
Italian patriot hands and that Gus
toms officials loyal to the Rome
government had taken over the
Italian customs offices.
The Milan radio said American
Fifth Army troops had captured
the great port Of Genoa on the
west coast along with its Nazi gar
rison, and other patriot-held sta
tons broadcast detailed accounts
of Italian partisans Selling control
of all northwestern Italy, including
the provinces of Lombardy, Pied
monte and Liguria.