davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
KEssELRING WASHINGTON

There are queer reports as TO
why German Field Marshal Won
kcSSclrlng was taken 10 Wash
ington.
There has been speculation and
puZ2lemcnr aS 10 why the British
Socialist LahH. government has
found 1t advisable again 10 repeat
announcement that Britain is
keeping 3800.000 men under
.arpaS-mnre- -than-SIx- months after
the end of the war.
Germans born in Spain, Cuba
and South America who have luSt
reached Spain from occupied Ger
many have stated that there is
more determination and greater
/ Ifriendliness between British and
Germans in the British zone than
there IS between Germans and
Americans in the American zone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Scratches

We.shc~ clear track SLOW
FoSt--l2 40 p m Detroit irnsl
First Race-Toms Cannon. Las VEGAS
Light LANDING. Mercy Anrel RouFh EeSs.
Second Race-CiAEy Whil Doom Wei,
St1ivHrrr.
Third Race Mosquito Rost
Fouith RsCe-Thine, Audible, phsu
Surprise wise step
Fifth Rsce-RouEe DftEon Parma Ken
nfbuuF
SIKH Hipponenes Goodrich Jean
Miracie Nits Jean, Accla. Page II, Ros
Euet. plCCsdilly
Fighth Face-Exp'0rstirr Nosues RlN
Dorothy FOmp, InCcn'cr Don Orlsn FAR
Isle
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
REDS COOL

There is marked trend toward
the British in German sentiment
and considerable surprise over
how little the SoviotS have done
10 win the Germans over to their
side, these arrivals claim.
They added that il was wide
spread opinion that in any con-
flict between east and west. Ger
many would again be the main
battlefield in Europe
The British people have become
very conscious of the dangers OF
war with mysterious weapons and
forces
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
HIGHS NUMEROUS

Eu don't 'af that fool sou' II
u'.tom, and ,rr longer b is
postponed the worse l' WII. ho
Tine uu1 nay wei. be- gust when
almost ,.cNhouN ha, gujt being
caution, and decided to ridc with
thc WIND
The usual market symptoms
vrrc favorable last week. Tho
volume OF trading was up on The
price rises and Gown on the prCc
dips with no indication of further
liquidation The most active stocks
showed strong upward tendency
Al the same tune. large ma
Iority of all ISSUES traded In closed
with plus signs
New highs among individual
stocks were numerous. And both
rails and lnduStuais made new
high averages for the hull market.
The pCrlormancC- of -AlchlSon in
breaking through 100 was notable
for rs buoyancyJ Corporation
bonds rose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Brain Game Answers
(QuestiOns on Editorial Page

Charles Laughton.
2-Ohio State l6, Northwestern
II Yale s, Dartmouth o;
Army 81. Villanova 0.
Sc is correct. lie was tho
chief disbursing officer OF
the a. F. F. and the phrase
was in his speech before La
fdNctte's tomb on July 4,
1917.
: $1,000.
New York, which was Dutch.
and Delaware. which was
first Swedish. then Dutch
s (a) False He is lrcland'S
best known statesman. OBJ
true.
I Mai Gen. Claire L. Chen.
Sin hug bombs" The bomb
is about the size of soup
can.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Name Vice President
OF ser-Frdzer Corp.

IT c. NcCaSlin has been elected
VICE president and a director of
Kaiser Frazer Corp, II was an
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22


an amnesty as a deserter,
so he could return to France
from Moscow.
We're il conceivable that the
French Communists will gam con-
troll of France, the American and
British would find themselves in
an uncomfortable position Strate-
gically.
DE Gaullc'S statement was the
first from an official source that
the situation among the Big
Three j. tense.
In these circumstances, II is
perhaps natural that many rumors
and reports add to the uneaSinesS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
TROOPS ON MOVE

Among them is one that Red
troops, IN full war strength, have
reoccupied all OF Poland; another
that Ankara is growing ever more
worried over the increasing num-
Der OF Red divisions on the Ar
menlan- Turkish border, and still
another that Soviet forces are
being concentrated on the north.
ern frontier of Iran
The seizure by the British Of
the krupps works, greatest arma-
ment establishment IN Europe
after Soviet Russia allegedly had
demanded them. was said TO have
made a bad impression in the
Kremlin, greatly adding 10 dis
trust Of the western powers.
Other rumors have it that Ger
man wehrmacht officers, notably
specialists. are being recruited
and that the British in their own
zone are keeping large continGents
of the German army under arms
and under their own officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Connolly Answers
(OuestIons on Editorial Pag,

tQuestlOns on tuitorlal rage J
1-(c), 2 (a). 3 (b). 4 (c) (in
the name of the Trinity >
Ca). 6 (a) cheese, tb) grape,
(cl apple. Id cattle, (e) cat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
The Detroit Edison Company
General and Refunding Mortgage Bonds,
Series 7, ~. due October |. 1865
NOTICE OF
PARTIAL REDEMPTION

The Detroit Edison Company has called Tor re-
demption on December 81, 1915 SO 600 O00 OF
total OF $4,000 OOO outstanding Of H. General and
Rcfundng Mortgage Bonds, Ncucs /. a "a, de
October 1. l9G5.-Ihe principal amount plus cal
premium Of 8 u and interest accrued 10 Dcrcu-
ber 81, 1915 will be payable on December 81, 1915
a. the Bankers Tuist Company Corporate T0ist
Department IS Wal Street, New FORK 3. y Y,
At National Bank OF Detroit 66O Woodward Ave-
nue. Detroit 26 Michigan, or ! he Manufacturers
National Bank Of Detroit Isl Nes, Fort street.
Detroit 81 Michigan No further interest vii
crle after December 81 l945 on anv Of tho bonds
called for redemption
tpon request copies Of the Official redemption
notice designating the sera numbers OF the bonds
TO be redeemed NAV he obtained from any Of tho
above named banks~or from The Detroit Edison
Company a. 1000 Second Avenue Detroit 26,
Michigan or al so Broadvav,New York y. Y.
The Detroit Edison Company
ByARTHUR D sPENCER. T-c1,.,,,
p..d 0e'ehsr ~ 1a4t
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Detroit Stocks
Livestock M arket
NJ TRtlfT

HGGS-20u. stcsdy bsrtcVs and l.ts
-------v ~ SIS Cr1IlHT. most SONS 50 IOa
cATriFNsoo fresh receipts surm,r,,e hy
fair tsifYoyCf IS loads sfccn dNp.HNtG
8J1u' so per cent fresh arrivals cows. gone
c.s. trade quici COWS weak 90 - outs
Iosrr other C.stses about steady no choice
steers frW loads medium ana good steers and
Nttf.u.t flf 500 2 IS most udd .C' sale,
common f5 good native steers and yeetIlug.
SIHHi1 UHuu.u and medium beef COWS
ta. tsW good COWS 20 81 tsuuets. and
cutters mostly SO lUHe 30 few strong ,at-
- scattered ssgfAgs ps4t. SD
Gown late Tuesday. several loads medium 90
..I.' SO 500 Jos replacement cattle -
cArvEs-2oo mostly steady but c.m,ne
most ,o5 to Al, and a,5 fl'isS .S,,,rs, ITsg' , -.
COMMON 7ro uraiur sl3al6 .culs 10.
rr.' medium to good htayy calves Sll a.
t.a choice around 400 .hs 'o $40
sHEEp-soo demand marrow and usef
slow early sales steady some sale good
end choice but hurry native lambs 3 Ia '.
'teu held % SIS medium and good 81 =
Gown tu &c. most good and choice iA' owes
9. fopt 4' 'rs p.sirei s'hd' - Gown.
v.'. .as around -
N0-F- THE D,raf Livestock Msrss' Ti
.ptl trfs' %"'
CHICAGO tv 81 t>. -l,velocs
-rraI4u sHt 4gl SIfss ufr, u.fts.
sis t0aIfss pslanf sa~', Si4ai4 800
aua ..aalr -- rt,-nr cs.tcs
g 600 STEADY R-e' H'r6-s '.o..c
Fs',f,s heifeI sl2ais COWS tna't sd.
bulls ttoHlf SO ts'yD' 'l} so
fe.esf vccls Sl2a1f ~toCsr-s rrrr- $40
ats1t. ,.vt and rrfrfs $50 ~
IftF.h 500 STEADY 'n
..s.ftf, sltat2-- ''ocer' So .u a
tss. - '0Hf so
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
PtTt>RtRGu

r.rr- ptpCu SOS, D.. "t~
.h-rtf-l-. ftcs1Y El..s SEQ ,- "r
t. ...r tIt ruHlt go common q" medium
.Ha.. ro tri'ru COCO 'u rhHlf Nl'd
~t.4m f1 good. S'falA so common 20
.H....tr Ni0Hl t.at. I q f' choice.
$50 -.r 81 ru medium - rooc tsr' rau-
Ur.. H.d ulffFft t'HT 30 GUILE zoo 'n
...t So hOatf common 90 mri.1m
EHH'.
.r-a-.--u vtsav. fe0.tsO lbs So to
10000 .hs fIS.IO8lr 20 l00-
F.H ft tTr Irufr 20 12o-lAo .bs
a.. fna Go 4ro.7oo 10, tisical. 10.
....H ttra.t 10 i0U-L hn .-f
tifaisfS
HHfHf f'rr~r r.rl.c spring lambs
eff rn rf.I.r 20 Fr.f 2i7aIs r.~.
te. .t0 ssct $50 vrf.eff
81
'Ir E0etF 90 -rf.Hu 2l4 sualt 30 iS
and common S-afg
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
SALE or
SURPLUS new MATERIAL

Resulting From War Contract Terminutions
Bids Will Be Entertained On sosis Outlined Below;
!. On any individual 10, or group OF lots
T. On entire inventory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

JOSEPH " DODGE Pfendent
CLIFFORD II HYETT. vice Preiit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Inventory Consists Of

MisceIlsneou> Hot RoIIcd s'cc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famous
Doctors discovery that relieves
backache, run down feeling due
to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms of bladder
irritation caused by excess acidity in tho
urine. DR.. kILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys 20 ease discomfort
by promoting the flow of urine. This pure
herbal medicine g especially weIcoms
where bladder irritation due to excess
scidity Is responsible for getting up at
nights. a carefully blended combination
OF l6 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam; DR..
kilmer' contains nothing harsh. IS ab-
~soluteiy non-habit forming. Just good in
gradients that many people say have q
marvellous effect.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYf
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address TO
Department A, kiimer & Co, Inc. Box
i255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27
Birth and Death of Twins,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Matthews an
nounce the birth and death of twin
boys on March II. Mrs. Matthews
is now at her home on Route 4, Hen
derson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27
City To Deny
Wine License
Renewal Hers

l.. -,.,rlu.f.y ....s ra,i.1...a, .,-
44#.,4 nr +an ......, Ea,aa,1 A..
-,T,. .-.S tIa,,a..| ~. E...-.,
af,..a,. ,[.,h, ....4 ,,,5,,nn.r,
+a... s"5-a ..- e., afS
...r. >. .,,. ,.....r .r .,,.a,v,
~ ,a... Nov .n.., .,.' a,.,.
".l#5. rs..,.. .I.a :, a..i
5000 .,,,1,u,,t ,,.,o, ...'sfa.. 49,,
49,. - 49, ~
- r.a,a5 '.,=a. ~. gTa,1,.
w. 49,. ntIw .l,5nl..
~ ,,. ,oo;.lo,fao o., .;.io.
~. fSs -
4l,ss pO2at u7r',afl'7n
- ,d@.V,., 49, rnnnro. ba
n>Ia@N'
49,
80 f-+,,a' N..@,. -od a1,,.
no ''"
VI w. ~ g 'e- .tr a,., 4.r ..o.a,.,l at
- - ~ go 80. o..NT9' - -
- . ,,."a E.,
'.4Sa'N- we, f 'rNan, ,r.yaN,l -,
-. - ''@'i-S 49,. IN -" W.
...''o ,'-"' - wa
/ ~" ~ u
( IN.I ~ 1hl.t h,l,,
>o-I'N'' ".,N 4,nS.
''"o4t 'o'H"o N"e''N7 &"
'et'"' c
ilC'''9S "'a 51T'''C| |
ENOiI't ~, O'-l, ,hN
Iid"S IT. l'SVeNgo"' ~ '''N'''N
81 .Ot go No'''PI''' D.,
I-i't : = -
4+NN N
'c9'''"I19 P"4''''N a. - -
ne CUISINES aVN''0'' ""N
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-04
Miss Irene Smith,
Tom Pearsall Wed

Miss Irene Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Smith CT
Myrtle Beach, S. c., became the
bride of Tom Pearsall, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pearsall
of Fayetteville, in a simple cere-
mony on Sunday, January 8, at
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hart in Sunset Park, this
city.
The Rev. C. D. Barcliff, pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church, performed the ceremony.
The VOWS were spoken in front
of an improvised altar banked with
smilax, palms and cybodium ferns
and burning tapers. A center ar
rangement of white gladioli was
used.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Norman Mintz, organist of Imman-
uel Presbyterian church, and Mrs.
Marie Pate sang Because" and
always" During the ceremony
ITO A Wild Rose" was played by
Mr.. MintZ and the traditional we'd
ding marches.
The bride wore a light blue
street length dress with black ac-
cessories and corsage Of white
orchids and bovardia She wore
strand of pearls as her only orna-
ment.
Miss Lucille Hart attended the
bride as maid-of-honor, and wore
street length dress of salmon
pink and matching nosegay of car
nations. Rudy Gieschen attended
the bridegroom as best man.
The bride is a graduate of the
Greensboro High school and at
tended Meetings. Business college
in Greensboro. The bridegroom is
a graduate of the Fayetteville High
school and is now employed at the
Coco Cola Bottling company since
being honorably discharged from
the service. He was formerly at
tached to the First Armored divi-
sion overseas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-04
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold the monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the Legion home. The program
will be on "A-nericanism" with
Rev. C. D. Barclift, pastor Of Fifth
Avenue Methodist church as guest
speaker.
This will be an open meeting,
and all persons interested in Lee
gion and Auxiliary activities as
it effects veterans of both World
War l and II are cordially invited
to attend. 1t will also be an oppor-
tunity for members who have not
as yet visited the Home to do SO.
The unit is still enrolling new
members and the wives, daugh-
tiers, sisters, and mothers of hon.
orably discharged veterans of both
Wars are eligible for membership.
Membership blanks will be avail
able at the meeting for those wish
ing to Join.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-04
PERSONALS

Major James F. Hacker, Jr.'
who arrived in New York Wednes-
day by plane from France ar
rived in the city yesterday 10
spend his leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Hacker
and his wife, at their home III
Forest Hills. Major Hacker mas
been serving overseas IN the EURO
pean Theatre for the past year
and = half as commander OF the
366th Fighter Squadron of the 9Th
Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Dickinson
of San Antonio, Texas, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Ben
ton at their home in the city.
Pfc. Louis B. Borneman, Jr., is
home from the convalescent hos
pital in St. Petersburg, Fla, after
service in the Southwest Pacific,
and is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Bornennan.
a
Mrs. Leila Corbin is vacationing
at Southern Pines.
= Alva Brooks Mincy, Sic, is home
on a thirty day furlough visiting
his wife, Mrs. Bertha Flynn Mincy,
after serving nine months. in the
European Theatre. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mincy OF
Sunset Park.
Mrs. J. j. Bowen is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Frank Randolph and son,
Frank, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala,
are the guests of Mrs. John E.
Hope at her home on South Third
street.
Mrs. William S. Tabb Of Cherry
Point, and sister, Mrs. Addison
Wills, of New York. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Tabb this
week end.
Lieut.. William M. Walker. USNR
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Walker, 1915 Fender
avenue. Lieut.. Walker has just re-
turned from two years service in
the Mediterrean area.
Capt. William S. King, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. King, 305 North
18th street, has arrived on h e
West coast after serving 34-months
in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-04
Veneta Alease Lewis
Marries ]. E. Holland

The marriage of Miss Veneta
Alease Lewis, daughter of Mrs.
Beulah S. Lewis and the late D.
F. Lewis of Leland, to Junius
Everett Holland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Holland of Clinton, was
solemnized last event ing at 7
o'clock at the Wrightsboro Baptist
church with the Rev. H. S. Strick-
land officiating.
The church was decorated with
southern smilax, burning tapers
and arrangements of white glad
ioli.
The nuptial music was rendered
by Miss Ida Laura Child soloist,
and Mrs. Lila w. Head, organist
The couple will reside here, both
holding positions with the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. I. E. Furgus an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Grace Bonham, January 30, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Furgus
is the former Virginia McFayden
IS THE FORMER Virginia McFa
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-04
CLUB CLOCK

of the Winter Park Baptist
church will hold the monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Bryant. After the meeting an
oyster roast will be held.
The circles of the WINS. of
the Maffitt Village Baptist
church will meet as follows:
The Bonnie Ray circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Conner, 131 Ward street at
1920 am. Wednesday. The
Lottie Moon circle meeting at
the home of Mrs. Crawford,
Morgan street at S pm.
Wednesday.
The monthly business meet
ing of the Fourth Street Ad-
vent Christian h u r C h will
meet Monday at 8 pm. at the
church annex. Circle One with
Mrs. Homer McCrary, Sunset
Park, Thursday 8 pm. Circle
Two with Mrs. Eli Davis, Glib
South Fifth street Thursday
$3.50 pm. Circle Three, Mrs.
William Mcpherson, Masoa-
boro Sound, Tuesday, Febru-
airy 10, at $3.50 pm.
The Ladies Concordia society
will hold the monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Temple lounge.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of St. Matthews Luth-
eran church will be held
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Forest
Padrick Castle Haynes Road.
The Wrightsboro P.-T.A. will
hold the regular melting Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
school. Miss Elizabeth New
some will be in charge Of the
devotional and the program
will be on Founders Day, en-
titled, Light For Tomorrow"
directed by Miss Azalene
Switzerland. A social hour
with refreshments will follow
the meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the
Stamp D e ance chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will meet Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
hostesses will be announced
later.
The women's council Of the
First Christian church will hold
the regular meeting Monday at
8 pm. at the church.
The Hale Y. W. A. of Tenn
pie Baptist church will meet
Monday at 8 pm. at the home
of Miss Orma Jean Willis, 1912
Nun street.
A meeting of the Colonial
Village Mothers club will be
held Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Ed Schulz
ken, 100 Colonial Village.
The executive committee
meeting of the Cape Fear
Navy Mothers club will be held
at the American Legion home,
Tuesday evening o'clock. All
officers and chairman of stand
ing committees are expected to
be present.
The Forest Hills PIT. A. Wi
hold Founders Day program
Tuesday evening 7:30 o'clock
at the school Mrs. J. H.
Gerdes will be the speaker and
musical selections will be rem
dered. A silver offering will be
taken Following the program
business meeting and the
election of officers will be held.
The w. H, S. class will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Richter, 212 North 18th street.
A special meeting of the
VIEW. auxiliary will be held
Monday evening at o'clock
at the Tide Water hall to make
arrangements for special
program and speakers.
A meeting of the Mothers
and Teacher club Of St. Mary's
7 school will be held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
school.
The Junior Wesleyan Guild
of Grace church will meet at
the church Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

II ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-04
ACL net INCOME
SHOWS DECREASE

Net operating income of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany for the first 10 months of this
year totaled $5,471, 1922, a drop of
1923, 4O8 from operating revenues
of the same period last year, and
STAT, sol below the income for the
first ten months of 1913, according
to a statement issued by the COM
pany today.
For the month of September, net
railway operating income was
SOL, SOB in 1945, 1854, 372 in 1914
and $751; in 1913. Other totals
for the month of September:
Operating revenues: 1915, &c.
O81, 1866; 1914, $11,5s4,67O; 1913,
$11,375,814. Operating expenses:
1915, $e,522,O45; 1914, $7,663, 246;
1943, Sc, 62O,647. Net operating rev.
enues: 1915, $559,921; 1914, $685.
424; 1913, $4,755,167. Amount re-
quired for taxes: 1945, $450,O
1914, $3,25o,ooo; 1913, $4,000, 1000.
Operating income: 1945, $109,921;
1851, 424; 1943, $755,167.
Amount paid for rent of equipment
and joint facilities: 1915. $8,318;
1914, s127,o52 1913, 5000, 452.
Totals for the first 10 months of
1915, compared to 1914 and 1913,
were:
Operating revenues: 1915, $780,
9e7, 120; 1914, $117,4o7,258; 1943,
$116, 466,340. Operating expenses:
1s45, $7S, TAI, 529; 1914, $eS, 1888; ;
1943, $50. 1899, 1875. Net operating
revenue: 1s45, $28,225,591; 1914
$48, 769, 42o; 1913, $40,2 5000 0.
Amount required for taxes: 1945,
SIG, $50, 1000; 1914, $34, $50, 900; 1943,
SAC, ESQ, 900. Amount paid for rent
of equipment and joint facilities,
1s45, $,2o4,269; 1914, $3,524,69o;
1913, $4,028,391.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-04
JAPANESE EXHIBITED
NAKED BRITISH WOMEN

LONDON, Nov. 3.-4RN1t was a
common occurrence" for sexcrazed
Japanese in Malaga to strip British
women and place them naked in
shop windows on public display a
week at time, a high ranking
British officer reported today to
the United Nations War Crimes
commission.
The officer, whose name was
withheld by the commission, as
serted that Shooting is too good''
for the japanese and I hope they
will be hanged"
In letter to the commission the
officer, who had interviewed men
and women tortured by the JAP
anese, said that 10 nurses who re.
fused to submit to these sex
maniacs were taken out and bay.
oneted to death in front of other
female prisoners, who had to bury
them."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-04
BOND DRIVE TRAINS
BEGIN ROLLING TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - up -
Five victory loar trains loaded with
war heroes and fighting gear start
rolling tomorrow and Monday to
pep up the drive for $11 600, 900, 900
in bond sales.
The Treasury's War Finance di-
vision announced today that indivi-
duals invested $417, 900, 900 in the
first five days of the campaign. OF
that, $198, 900, 900 went into E bonds.
That's roughly 10 per cent of the
national goal of $4,000, 900, 900 for in
dividuals and E-bonds.
To help get the other 80 per cent,
some 100000 movie goers are be-
ing reminded every week that the
government still needs money to
pay for a winning war. The re-
mainders are f r o m Hollywood
stars, musical shorts and news
reels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-04
DETROIT ELECTION
DRIVES GROW HOT

DETROIT, Nov. @(RtThe bit
terest municipal election campaign
Detroit has experienced in several
decades entered its final phases
today with charges that large sums
of money were being spent in be-
half of the two candidates for the
SIS, 00O-a-year mayoralty post.
From Mayor Edward j. Jeffries,
Jr., seeking fourth two-year term
came the allegation that the CLIO
political action committee had put
100000 into the effort to elect
Richard T. Frankensteen, CLIO
United Auto Workers vice-presi-
dent.
Frankensteen, charging a "con-
spiracy among certain top auto
mobile manufa cturers" to bring
back the depression and destroy
organized labor asserted the
manufactures are spending law
ishly to elect Jeffries.'
''This city," said Jeffries, 'has
been invaded in recent weeks by a
group of outsiders. They have come
from New York, Washington and
California to advance the candidacy
of Richard Frankensteen." The
mayor charged Frankensteen and
his supporters seek to make Detroit
guinea pig for new political
philosophy. x x they are flying
the flag of new and mysterious
political party, the National Politi-
cal Action Committee.
In short radio statements
throughout the final days of the
campaign, Jeffries supporters have
asserted that "a vote against JEFF
fries on Tuesday, will be a vote
for the communists.
Frankensteen in his addresses
charged the mayor with raising
racial prejudices,' denied he was
the candidate of labor alone, and
asserted 'this young whippersnap-
per, who never worked a day in
his life, stepped out of college into
job in his fathers name" (The
elder Edward j. Jeffries was long
one of Detroit's most widely known
judges.
'"The Mayor said Frankensteen,
'has raised the point that I must
have promised the Negroes some
thing in order to have won more
than 80 per cent of their votes in
the primary" Denying any pro-
misses, he added:
"Jeffries also implies that I will
represent only minority group
if elected. He should be careful
in his use Of the word minority
because am endorsed by the
Democrats, the CLIO, by Negroes,
Jews and Hungarians and by the
Typographical and Printing units
of the ALL"