davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
CHURCHILL PAYS
RENEWED THANKS

WITH CHURCHILL'S AMP
PAIGN TOUR, June 27.-4R-Frime
Minister Churchill today paid new
tribute to Americas contribution to
the British war effort and said the
United States ''sent millions of
pounds worth of munitions all
through this war without making
any charge for it."
Speaking at Blackburn in York
shire, Churchill said Americas ma
ton was a noble deed on the
part of a great people which never
can be absent from our minds and
never will be forgotten in the fu-
ture."
Churchill, on vote-chasing
swing through Northern England
also disagreed with the view that
we were nearly finished or finished
in 1941," maintaining on the con-
trary that I'VE were getting strong
err every day" Yesterday Field
Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgo-
merry told American soldiers at
Wiesbaden that in 1941 Britain
was finished and you came along
and gave us helping hand
The British not only stood alone
and saved themselves, Churchill
said, but gave time ''for the mighty
forces Of Russia and the over
whelming strength of the United
States to be gathered all together
so that they could roll forward upon
the enemy.
Britain's torrid election cam
paign meanwhile stirred the tradi-
tionally staid Britons to frequent
rowdyism. They were throwing
things at Candidates, sabotaging
their automobiles, tearing down
posters, heckling orators and try
ing to jam their loudspeaker, sys-
TENS.
Even Churchill had been sub
jected to repeated heckling. At one
place hecklers tried to tear down
his simplifying system when he
tainted them: You haven't much
chance against me with my mi.
crophone, have you?'
A milk bottle was heaved last
night Through the window of car
carrying Brendan Bracken, First
Lord of the Admiralty, as he was
leaving a Conservative party rally
in London.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
lacking" Proves Costly
To New Hanover Hunters

prey, he added, when they saw
another car following close behind.
The occupant proved to be the
game warden, Lindsay said so the
four marked the location of the
dead deer with a paper bag and
drove on.
The four decided, however, &C.
cording to Lindsay, that even if
they did try to escape from the
clutches Of the law, the warden
could ask to have a drawbridge
further up the road raised, thus
hating their escape.
After having reached this decis-
ion, the hunters stopped their car,
one man running into the woods.
Four pistol shots were fired at him,
Lindsay said they told him, none
Of them however, hitting the tar
get.
After hiding out all night in the
woods, the runner started to hitch
hike for home, and the Nrst motor
ist he saw was considerate enough
to stop for him. The driver was
one of the officers who had ac-
companied the game warden the
previous night, and drove the hunt
err to the county Jail.
Facing two charges, shooting
deer out of season, and lacking"
which is unlawful in the Palmetto
state, the four were released after
they paid a total of $3.50, in fines
and costs besides having their car
apprehended by the law.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
,n,rtsH PRESS COMMENT
Div FaVORABLY ON CHARTER

LONDON. June 27.-(U.R)-The
nri+jsb press commented favor
DIV but with restraint today ON the
e ;o.ina Of the United Nations Sc
siritv Charter, agreeing that the
. oirit of compromise shown at
s s francisco must remain a
saramount feature of the peace
trganization.
Soviet newspapers also praised
ns Charter, Moscow dispatches
..;d but warned that the people
,,nst not expect it to cure all the
worlds ills and secure peace for
Ill time
In France, the press kept edi-
+orial silence on the signing except
ior the morning newspapers Figaro
I'D Resistance which expressed
stsnticism over workability Of the
peace setup.
THE Charter by itself is nothing
4 j ails to rally the loyalty of
t5e major powers who alone can
Give it body and life," said the
London Times.
While the Daily Mail exclaim-
Cd. The signing of the Charter
NJ the United Nations is an, out
sanding event in human history
other comment was. very restrain
ed
The News Chronicle said that
President Truman . was proving
himself worthy successor to
President Roosevelt. It warned
that the war against Nazism and
similar creeds must be pursued
relentless after Japan is DEBATED.
If the great powers fall out
among themselves, the Daily Tele-
graph said, "the~e is no organiza-
ion which can be devised by man
which can save the world from
wal.
The Daily Worker: Nov the
one thing is needful to make it
work is a faithful collabora-
ton among the three great pow
ers."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
STETTINIUS GETS
COUNCIL SEATS
CONTINUED From Page One)

thing happen to the President. But
when the President asked Congress
to change the line of presidential
succession. it was felt in some
quarters that Stettinius might re-
main somewhat longer.
Previously changes in the cabin
ct were the secretaries of Agricul-
ture, Labor, the Postmaster Cen
eral and Attorney General. The
President has declined any infor-
nation on persistent reports : at
Secretary of the Interior Harold
S. Ickes was on his way out.
The President revealed the 1ol-
lowing letter to the Secretary:
Dear Ed: ~
ION the day after the death OF
President Roosevelt, you submitted
to me your resignation as Secretary
of State. I asked you to continue
at your post and to carry out the
vitality important assignment 1oi
which you were then completing
the last preparations-to act as
chairma an Of the United States dene-
cation at the United Nations Con-
ference.
"You accepted that responsible
ity. Upon the success. OF the San
Francisco Conference depended
first of all the hope that from this
war the limited Nations could build
a lasting peace.
''The San Francisco Conference
has now fulfilled its purpose. TIE
Charter of a permanent United
Nations has been written. You have
every reason to be proud OF your
part in this achievement from the
beginning.
cat the request of Mr.. Hull aft
err the Moscow Conference in 1943,
you, as Undersecretary OF State,
organized and directed the prepa-
ration for Dumbarton Oaks.
"You were the representative OF
the United States and acted as
the chairman of the Dumbarton
Oaks Conference, where the pro-
posals were written that became
the basis of the Charter. You were
at President Roosevelt's right hand
at Yalta, where further decision
on the World Organization was
made and agreement to hold the
United Nations conference was
reached.
''All the preparations for the San
Francisco Conference were under
your direction During its delibera-
tioins you served not only as chair
man of the United States delega-
ton but as president Of the Confer
ence, charged with the conduct OF
it's business.
The task of guiding the work of
this conference of so different ma
tons toward unanimous agreement
upon the Charter was a difficult
one. You accomplished it with 3Sill,
|unfaltering courage, and success.
'Rut the task of fulfilling the
promise of the San Francisco Con-
ference has only just begun. The
Charter must be ratified and the
United Nations Orga Mia ton
brought into being and put to work.
It is necessary to the future Of
America and the world that the
work Of this Charter be built into
the solid structure of peace for
which the world is waiting and
praying.
81 can think of no better way
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
3,40O Soldiers Will.
Arrive In N. Y. Today

NEW YORK, June 81. -H9-
Three transports with a total of
3,400 soldiers are expected to ar
rive here tomorrow from the Euro
pean theater.s
The ships are the Darien, the
Marine Raven, and the Jonathon
Elmer. The Marine Raven, with 3d.
002 troops Of the 387th Regiment
of the 9th Infantry division, will
anchor off Piermont, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
DELEGATES HOLD
FINAL SESSION
Continued From Page One)

.Notions. recommend a home for
" W. new peace agency, get plans
i n.od for setting up the perman-
nA' eecretariat and send out NOM
en- for candidates to the In
a.,ot;onal Court of Justice.
nelegates wandered out of their
~ meeting here to an empty. IN
ia '1;ced street. They exchanged a
pv w.. final farewells, then set off to
ie ;, their colleagues who have al
p.nd started home in search of
i ';cy ratification to turn the docu.
qa ant written in San Francisco in
~ live, going concern.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Soldier Is Relieved
OF Duty By Brother

MANILA, June 27.-lU.n1Pfc.
Hubert J. Mulrooney of the 43rd
division Artillery, was packed and
ready to leave for the United Stat
es under the point discharge plan
when his replacement arrived.
It was his brother, Pvt. Francis
Mulrooney. The brothers are from
101 38th St., Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
STATE COUNCIL
ALL0CATES FUNDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

81, 050; Commission on Statutory
Revision, $481; Commission to
Study Medical School and Hospital
Facilities. 1882; Presidential Elec-
tors 1882; Elizabeth City State
Teachers College, $24, 800; Pensions
for Confederate Veterans and
widows, $50,734 North Carolina
Sanatorium in Moore County, S.
600; State Hospital at Raleigh, ST.
600; State Hospitals Board Of Con-
troll $3.50; to the State Board OF
Education for use in acquiring a
six-ac-e tract of land in New Han
over County, 5000; to the State
Board of Educ alton for use in pur-
chasing 6,325 acres of land in Ons-
low County, $30,014.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Macarthur Announces
Reconquest Of Luzon
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Abaca fields from which, in per-
war years, came much OF the
worlds finest hemp.
The Japanese who might have
survived the Yank smash through
Central Mindanao were hunted by
ether Eighth Army soldiers who
reached the mouth of the Agusan
river on the islands North Coast.
Bergholz termed Davao City as
dishonored, unwanted and unused
by the Americans. Before the
war Davao was Japanese strong
hold-caned Little Tokyo" Ber-
gholz said years Of Nippon propa-
ganda made most of the Filipinos
there pro-Japanese and he report
ed some sabotage since the return
of the Yanks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
NAVY TASK FORCE
INVADES 0KH0TSK
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage OACJ
ably took advantage of cover in
the customary bad weather OF that
region of the Pacific.
At its southern end, the Sea Of
Okhotsk sweeps the coast OF Hok-
kaido, which is the Northernmost
of the japanese home island.
Hokkaido is about 600 miles south
of Harumukotan island.
Last Sunday. Liberators Of the
Aleutians-based 18th Army AIT
Force flew over the Eastern edge
Of the Okhotsk Sea and sank a
small cargo ship and damaged
two others.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
BYRNES is SILENT
ON CABINET QUESTION

Spartanburg, S. c., June 27.-
R-James F., Byrnes, who stepped
down some time ago as war rnobi-
lizer to return to private life, and
whose name is being mentioned
in connection with the post of
secretary of State, had no COM
ment tonight on the resignation of
Secretary Stettinius.
Reached for statement, Justice
Byrnes was visiting friends.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

Thin slice Of lemon, paprika
sprinkled, and a thin slice OF
hard-cooked egg are proper top
garnishes for black bean soup.
Adjust garnishes just before soup
goes to the table so they will
stay en- top.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

Gasoline pipelines operated by
one overseas engineer petroleum
distribution company carry 11,000
barrels every "a hours over a 200
mile line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

From the beginning of 1e41
through February, 1915, there were
more than $4,000 marriages. in
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

A pound Of dried prunes will
yield two pounds Of fruit after
soaking for several hours in water
to cover.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Textile Manufacturers
Seek OPA Order Relief

GREENVII,LE, S. c., June ~.
-R)-Manufacutre~s OF narrow
sheetings, wills, drills and jeans
net here today to discuss steps
they hould take to come under
provision Of a new OPA order from
whose advantages they are now
barred.
DR.. William P. Jacobs, president
of the American Cotton Manutac-
turers association and spokesman
for the group, left after the meet
ing Tor Washington without max
ing statement. It was reported
his trip was planned to seek re-
lief for textile manufacturers not
coming under provisions of the OPA
order.
The manufacturers who attend
ed the meeting are not covered by
the order which allows establish
ments covered to sell at an open
price until price increases are
granted in connection with recent
wage increases given mill workers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

Trans oil pools were known for
centuries, but were not CONNER
cially exploited until British inter-
ests were granted a concession in
1905.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

to. cover.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

Because an expected "safe ar rivap message was not received here earlier, the local MarshaPs office was called on this week to check the whereabouts of Henry Neseth, Ed Higgins and Ted Nelson, who left Kodiak about August 25 for Cordova via Sew ard, on the fishing boat, Mar garrett.
 A wire to Cordova brought the response that the boat had arriv- ed there safely. The men plan to engage in crab fishing there this season.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

Contestants in the annual Miss America pageant hne up after their arrival in Atlantic City. Left to right: Misses Chicago, Missouri, Tennessee, Indiana, Birmingham, Florida, Maryland, San Diego, British Columbia, New York State, New York City, Vermont, North Carolina, At lantic City and New Jersey.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

Mrs Lorena Kizer Is temper arily employed at the Club Liqu- or store in the place vacated by Mrs. Dee Jones.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

Mrs. Anton Kvas left by plane Sunday to return to her home in Seattle after short business trip here and visit with her sister, Mrs. Jack Delane.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15
News

Japanese citizens of Yokohama read a bulletin board in front of radio station JOAK telling them the surrender terms and about arrival of American troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
Happy, Gay
 After Murder

Attlebridge, England, Jan. 8. (UP) Pvt Leonard s. Wojtacha of De- troit told a military court in falter- ing voice today that Pvt. George E. Smith, 2l, of Pittsburgh deliberately shot down "a bert old man in a raincoat" on Dec. 3, an dwas happy and gay" both before and after the shooting
 Hours later, after Smith had re- turned to his barracks and lay on his bunk still smiling" according to Wojtacha, the body of Sir Eric Teichman, 60, crippled British dip- lomat and Chinese expert, was found dead on his 3000-acre estate.
 The prosecution claimed Sir Eric was killed by bullet from a U. S. Army carbine issued to Smith. and Prosecutor Maj Charles F. Brockus told the 12-officer court that he would demand the death penalty.
 Brockus said the prosecution would prove that Smith and Pvt. Leonard s. Wojtacha of Detroit, who will be tried later as an accessory to the crime, were shooting birds near Sir Fries home and that when the victim approached to investi- gate, Smith deliberately shot him.
 Proseprtor said Wojtacha had signed statement that Smith shot Sir Eric and that ballistics tests showed the fatal shot had been fired by a carbine issued to Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
Papers Face New Hazards

Brussels, Jan. 8 - GU p - Bel gium'S fifty single-Sheet newspapers now published only four days week. ly, face still further restrictions un- less newsprint supplies can be im- ported in the near future.
 Jubilantly expansive publication of hitherto clandestine newspapers Immediately following liberation and before rationing could be put into effect, cut deeply into the meager supply left by the Germans and re- duced pulp reserves almost to the vanishing point. Belgian production during December was approximately 500 tons. January production will be only 400 tons. For even the present restricted size newspapers at least 800 tons monthly are needed.
 Belgian ships in Swedish harbor are loaded with 4000 tons Of news print but because of continued Ger man occupation of Norway they cannot sail. Belgian government representatives are seeking to buy neWsprint in France and Switzcr- land A spokesman for the ministry Of economic affairs said he wished space could be made available for shipping 800 tons monthly from Canada.
 Lucien Fuss, director of Le SOir. leading afternoon newspaper of Brussels. in recent editorial en- titled Freedom of the Press, de- voted entirely to the scarcity Of newsprint for the Belgian press and appealing to the British to remedy the situation. wrote soon we may be forced to disappear"
 The present single sheet Belgian newspapers devote from two to four Of their fourteen columns to ad- yertising and considerably more than half the remaining space to Belgian domestic news. Coverage ot the war takes up the remaining space, with only an occasio /ll, brief foreign dateline story not dealing with war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs, PetrOne Tere- savage, WatertOWh, was held SslDr- day from the DelinikS funeral home, this city, to st Johns church, Wa tertoWn, where a solemn high Mas of requiem was celebrated by Rev, Myles Calvin, Burial was In Cal vary cemetery, Waterbury, with comAittal services by Father Gal- vim. Bearers were Joseph Matulls Vincent Vasilauskas, Albln Kushlls, Martin Stokna, Edward Leonard and Henry Stroke
 The funeral of Mrs, Rosa Rosa, wife of Nazzaren0 Rosa, llh Glover street, will be held tomorrow at z a. m. from the Mhl0rnnO funeral home On Willow street to the Church of our Lady Of Lonrdes where solemn high Mass will he celebrated at Q Burial will be m Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral nome today from , tO 10 D m,
 The funeral ol Prank Allbri0, 70t Highland avenue. will be held lo- morrow at B;l6 a, n, from the res- idence t0 the Church of Lady of Mount Carmel for solemn high Mass at Q, Burial will be tn Calvary cemetery,
 The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Frisble. wife of John FriSble Vol colt road, was held from the Null vIlle Funeral Home, 270 Weit Main street, this morning at B;l5 to Sacred Heart church at Q where a solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Henry Quinn, assisted by Rev. John Dial, deacon. and Rev, Franklin Corrlgnn. sub- deacon. Burial was In Calvary ceme- tery with commlttal servi ,es con- ducted by Father Corrigan,
 Bearers were: Leo Pheian, Andrew Pholan. Albert WarneTs Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
Hull To Go South
 For Sun And Rest

Washington, Jan, SUP For mer Secretary Of tSate Cordell Hull is much Improved in health" ae- cordlng to reports by his wife and President Roosevelt,
 Hull's doctor, Vice Admiral Ross T, McIntiTe, hopes that the 7S-year- old former Secretary win continue Co improve s0 that he can leave the naval hospital ln Bethseda. Md, and go south for some sun and rest,
 Statements about Hull's condition were preelpltated by the report of e0lumnlkt.eommentat0r Drew Pear son that Hull had taken . turn for the worse
 Mrs, Hull immediately issued . statement saying he "haS madh steady progress and B much ln- proved in health"
 10 was revealed the president had motosd through Icy streets yester- day afternoon for an houAb visit with Hun,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
City Crews Aided In
 Task of Removing Snow
Rise in Temperature Makes Clearance Task Less Dit- ficuIt; No Serious Damages Caused By Storm Here

cast a light driEzle and more snow flurries during the day, with a tenn perature drop tonight.
 Two deaths were indirectly at tributed to the storm which swept the state all day Sunday, and left a fall varying from five to seven inches, and high drifts in the hilly regions.
 John Mclaughlin, 47, a veteran of the first World War, living at the Rocky Hill Veterans home, was in- jured fatally by an automobile which police said driven by Arthur Greenholz, 37, New London. Mo- Laughlin had been walking along the highway.
 At Hartford, an automobile colli- sion at an intersection resulted in the death of Miss Tina Stokes, Meriden, and injury to six others Miss Stokes was returning home from a party with two other girls and three navy V-l2 trainees.
 Ample warning of the storm per mitted highway crews to keep abreast of it and have all travel ar teries open. Three were no trans portation delays nor con1munica- tions difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
Lawyer FIoys M-W System

Chicago, Jan. 8-(UP)-The gov- ernment carried its seizure Of Montgomery Ward and Company properties into court today, charg- ing that Wards by a campaign against the War Labor Board "has become symbol that we can go ahead and have labor disputes de- spite the war"
 Hugh Cox, assistant solicitor gen. eral, began the governments argu- ments for temporary injunction to restrain the company from inter- fering with the Army's operation of Ward plants in seven cities, which were seized Dec. 28. The hearing was held before Federal District Judge Philip L. Sullivan in q crowded courtroom. Sewell Avery. chairman of the board Of Montgomery Ward, who has con- tended the seizure was illegal, was present, along with Is other Ward officials named as defendants in the injunction suit.
 We are here" Cox said, because this situation threatens to inter- fere with prosecution of the war.
 We are not going to argue the merits of the labor controversy which led to the seizure because we are not here to assist labor or to vindicate the War Labor Board"
 Cox said the Montgomery Ward refusal to comply with orders of the War Labor Board and a subse- quent strike against the company provided a threat to the national economy because inventories would be disrupted, people would be out of work, and the farmer would have to wait on deliveries of tools he needs to produce crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08

Aided by rising temperatures Street Department employees were making steady progress this morning against clearing side-streets of the week ends six-inch snowfall. All ma,n thoroughfareS were cleared last night.
 Buses were delayed by the storm, but no interruption was reported 'n service. All highways out of the city were reported cleared.
 Few accidents were reported over the weekend as the bitter cold kept most people indoors. William Kway- ewski, 6l, 4l Anderson street. Naug- atuck, suffered compound fractura of the leg last night when struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Marki, Pond Hill, Naugatuck, on Prospect street, in that city.
 A car driven by Wilbur R. Me- Allister, 3S7 Willow street, collided with a c. R. ana L. bus driven by Almon Scovill, l50 South street, on West Main at 9:l5 p. m. Slight damage was caused.
 Three persons were treated at St. Mary's hospital for injuries resulting from falls. They were Laurence Le- zotte, 34, l27 Central avenue; Mrs. Gertrude Mole, 38, 35l Grove -+reet; and Ralph Perillo, 12, l0O4 South Main street.
 No interruptions of power or tcle- phone service were reported.
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. 8-tUP)- Connecticut was digging itself out from under another heavy storm today as the weather bureau fore