davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

to strike at any time and under any
circumstances, or to accept equal
status with management under the
laws of the land" Mosher contin-
ued.
.The President asked us to build
a broad and permanent foundation
for industrial peace. In my opinion,
such foundation must be built on
the red-rock of arrangements
pledge to forego lock-outs and I'M
fair labor practices; on labor's will
lingness to forego strikes, boy colts,
sIow-downs and work stoppages I'm
til every means for a peaceful set
Element of disputes has been ex-
hausted; and on the acceptance OF
both labor and management OF re-
sponsibilities under the law COM
mensurate with their respective
privileges.
"Mana cement is ready to give
this pledge and accept all its re-
sponsibilities. xxx Unless labor is
willing to agree Xxx there is little
hope that this conference can do
more than deal with some of the
less important causes of labor UNI
rest.
Labor department conciliators.
meanwhile, laid plans for import
ant meetings here next week with
representative of the strike-bound
General Motors Corporation, and
the CLIO United Auto Workers I'M
ion. The union demands and the
company has rejected a 30 per cent
wage increase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
LIBERALIZATION JOB
NEAR HALFWAY MARK
Continued from Page One)


doctors, dentists and veterinary
corps members is 80 points, and
Tor medical administrators and
sanitary corps members 70 points,
but Army runor has it that these
scores will be lowered during De-
eember.
On Dec. 1 all married members
OF the women's army corps, both
officers and enlisted women, who
enlisted prior to May IL, 1915, will
be eligible for discharge. Prior
to this time only Wacs married to
discharged members of the military
forces are being released.
The release. point score for Wac
officers continues at 81 but for
the enlisted personnel it drops
from "a to 80.
The point score for enlisted men
on Dec. / will drop S points to IS.
Also they will be eligible for re-
lease if they have four years of
honorable military service or have
three or more dependent children
under IS years OF age.
Also previous factors for dis
charge Of enlisted men continue
in effect. Under these an enlist
ed man can get out if he is IS
years of age and has two years
of service. If he is 38 he can get
out regardless of the length Of
service. Returned overseas veter-
ans with so points, If declared sur
plus, will be discharged when they
return from furloughs.
Prisoners of war for 60 days were
declared eligible for discharge
Nov. z.
Wac officers can be discharged
II they have reached 40 years Of
age. Enlisted women who are IS
and have two years service are
eligible. Discharge without regard
to length of service is automatic
at age 38.
The air forces have authorized
release of enlisted men within the
continental United States if they
are declared surplus and if they
have two years service and so
points. Enlisted Wacs, declared
surplus, will be released by the
mir CORPS If thew have Is points and
one year service in the United
States.
The air forces have declared sur
plus pilots, navigators and bonn
badiers and certain other crew
specialists, such as radar equip
ment observers on BIOS, with "a
points and two years duty in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Good Ne1us Galore Marks
ForHackler Family

casualty ratio of less than one man
per thousand patients. He also ex-
planned that Although his hospital
was caring for 1000 bed patients
at all times, the fastest evacua-
ton of wounded by plane and boat,
coupled with immediate first-aid
in the front lines and emergency
care in field hospitals, was large
ly responsible for the low ratio.
Col. Richardson wears pre-Pearl
Harbor, European-African theater
and American theatre ribbons. He
also received a citation which reads
in part:
'In recognition of conspiciously
meritous and outstanding perfor-
nance of military duty. by
combining great professional judi
cement and administrative ability
he trained and operated specia-
lized General hospital which gave
superior treatment to American
causalties.''
The returned Colonel received
his medical degree from Richmond
Medical school, Richmond, Va,
and informed at the University Of
Wisconsin hospital.
Col. Richardson was accompani-
ed to Wilm ;ngton by his wife and
two sons. Emmett Jr., age H.. and
Carroll age 10. Junior stated 1t was
pretty good' to have daddy home
while the yonger Richardson just
sat on the floor and leaned against
his fathers knee and seconded his
brothers statement. The Colonel
reports to Camp Meade Jan. 8, for
further orders.
Capt. Isaac, who is visiting the
Hackers, lived with them while
stationed at Camp Davis. His home
is in Buffalo, N. Y, He served
with the 9th Troop Carrier Com
mand and returned to the States
Oct. 16, after % months service
overseas,
The only sign OF real normally
in the Hacker home yesterday was
portrayed by the family cocker
spaniel who lay in front of a
cracking wood fire as though moth
ing of importance had happened
through the day.
His day is coming though, he be-
longs to the Major.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
rs HURT IN FRESH
CALCUTTA RIOTING
Continued from Page One)

for Calcutta, driving an ambul-
ance, Thursday night. The burned
ambulance and his body were
found near an intersection which
was the scene of some of the worst
rioting.
Five of the injured Americans
still were in hospitals, but all were
recovering. A complete
record of damaged and destroyed
American vehicles was not yet
available, but at least eight were
known to have been destroyed and
more than so damaged. w.
The American 142nd General
Hospital, largest hospital in the
base section headquarters area,
could be reached only by cir
cuitous route during the height OF
the disturbances in Calcutta. Mill
tary police, however, conveyed
ambulances and cars to the hos.
pital without incident.
Calcutta was gradually return
inng to normal, although British
troops still were patrolling the en-
tire city and the strike of 10000
municipal workers continued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

It never rains but what it pours.
But sometimes it ''pours' good
tydings, as Attorney and Mrs.
Frank J. Hacker, 129 Forest Hills
drive, can well testify after yester-
day when, in matter of hours the
following events came to pass:
Colonel Emmett Richardson, bro
Their of Mrs. Hacker, and family
came to pay a call:
Captain Stewart Isaac, former
resident at the Hacker home,
dropped in for a day or two to re-
new acquaintance;
A cablegram from overseas
brought said that Major James
F. Hacker, Army Air Corps, son
of the Hackers, was on his way
home for a 30-day furlough, and:
A telephone call from the Baker
sanitorium at Lumberton inform
ed them they were grandparents
of a grandson, James F. Hacker,
III. making five generations living
in the family!
Col. Richardson, who has just
returned to the states following
two years service overseas serv-
ed as medical officer-in charge of
the 104th General hospital in Eng
land,
He3e1eft the practice Of private
medicine in Marion, Va. in April
1912, entering the service with the
rank of Captain. He received his
preliminary training at Camp Lee,
Va, and in January, 1914 after
three promotions was. elevated to
full colonel.
After forming his hospital de-
tachment at Camp Lee, he was
ordered overseas. with the unit
leaving the States on June is, 1914,
and arriving overseas in time to
care for casualties of the Normandy
invasion. At that time he was one
of the youngest medical officers
in charge of general hospital.
The 104th remained in service
in England until the fall of Ger
many, after which it was disband-
ed with personel serving with
other hospital units.
Col. Richardson stated his hos
pital had the lowest casualty rate
of any general hospital in the Eu-
ropean theater of war, with a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
sFl7r
CHlNHSIEN'S STAT1to,
continued from Page oo.,

They asserted 100000 mon :.
ing the peoples militia . 'oclat'
ready to fight for Mancb a' ver.
Suspicious were voiced Di IN
quarters here that the Con1 NJ som.
might be setting a trap for '4t 5s n
l !, army and might t loe. A''
spearhead off from its ba ,a cut Tie
Ihese quarters said the Inn
long 10, 3 line stretching from -. ..l,
Chihslen to shanhaikwan a .. n
southern border Of Mail al b.
would be vulnerable to a rono,
e drive, and added that the ( .laa
total lack of resistance ag,is sl.oos
Nationalist since they cro osz,,5' he
Manchurla last week might M mo
sign that the Communists w Sr' ' e. a
ing their time for a counts osle 3D.
The Communist new Chm. move nov
Mes for the first time tod.r D',7
manded autonomy for Mano5S,os e.
and urged the Russian foro.' u
occupation, scheduled to witb VIA Of
next month, to stay until auton T,ss
was granted by Chungking, '''
There was no official CON-.
here on Russia's bid to Nat i,r'a
lst officials to return to Mancb ''
las capital, Changchun, which ll INV,
fled last week fearing a Cbir 1,ss
Communist coup. 'S
Unofficial observers said y
peared Russia realized that a ap
onus for the withdrawal had t.l I.'
upon the Soviet Union, and Ma,
COW was trying to repair the sitrs ivy
ton. '''Ud
They declared that the Nation,
list officials still were smar,;a r,
+ ON the humiliation of the frs s
from the capital and were unliE o,,
to return until they were given
Russian assurance of their safety Va
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Churchill Will Lead
Drive On Labor Party


LONDON, Nov. 24ZP)-Winston
Churchill is scheduled to lead a
full force attack by the Conserva-
tives next week on the Labor gov
ernment's naturalization program.
He will give full dress review
of the opposition's stand in an
address to the central council of
the Conservative party on Wednes-
day night.
He is expected also to introduce
in Commons motion to censure
the Labor government, charging
that the Labor ministers are push.
ing naturalization to the detri-
ment of more immediate problems
such as housing and industrial re-
conversion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
GRIsWOLD A THOMPSON

NEW YORK, Nov. "a az =
Griswold A. Thompson, II, retired
bond broker who was well known
in society, died last night in City
Hospital, Welfare Island, where he
was taken after a fall in his Park
avenue home last Saturday.
DR.. Benjamin M. Vance, assistant
medical examiner, said Thomp-
sons death was due to a heart all
ment. $3.50.
At his bedside was his wife, the
former Mary Van Allen, daughter
of the late James j. Van Allen,
New York and Newport society
leader, and granddaughter of Mrs.
William Astor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
MRS. LEAH BRADLEY GROOM

MAGNOLIA, Nov. "a. = Mrs.
Leah Bradley Groom, 90, widow
of John F. Groom, died Friday
night at her home following an
extended illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by the Rev. j. B..
Seasons, pastor Of the Baptist
church.
She is survived by two sons,
Forest Groom of Wilmington; and
John r. Groom of Magnolia; five
daughters, Mrs. John F. Thorne Of
Far1nville; Mrs. E. W. jenkins of
Fair Bluff; Mrs. S. B. Hunter,
Mrs. j. N. Horne and Miss Louise
Groom of Magnolia; three grand
sons, Major S. B. Hunter, USA,
Capt. John F. c. Hunter, USA,
and Norwood Horne, RIM &c U =.
Mr.; three granddaughter, Mrs.
J. S. Jones, Miss Norma Groom
of Wilmington; and Miss Mary
Leah Thorne of Farmville. Two
great-grandsons also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
BRITISH BATTLE
TO SAVE dutch
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
wounded 80 others, three of whom
died later in the night.
Fierce street battles also ve-.
in progress in Semarang, 20 mile,
to the north, and in Soerabaia IN
miles to the west, where the Brit.
ish were steadily overpowering The
two main Indonesian forces in cen.
trail and eastern Java.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
ANNOUNCE BIRTHS

. Birth of a daughter, Bette
Ann, in Marion Sprunt annex of
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai yesterday was announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy D. Pierce,
20 Lee Drive, Lake Forest.
Mrs. Pierce is the former Caro-
lyn Sparkman of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
ORPHANAGE SPEAKER

w. C. Reed, superintendent
of Kennedy Home Baptist
orphanage, will speak at the
Carolina Beach Baptist church
this morning at IL O'Clock, He
will speak at the Maffitt Vii
lege Baptist church tonight at
1880 o'clock. ....-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special Thanksgiving serv-
ices will be held at the Oak
Oak Grove chapel, Carolina
Beach Road, this evening at Z
o'clock. The program will be
directed by Mrs. O. M. But
Ter. A special Thanksgiving
offering will be taken for the
benefit of the Barium Springs
Orphanage during the regular
Sunday school period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

To judge whether or not a pear
is ripe use the touch test" When
= pear yields readily to light
thumb or fingertip pressure at
stem end, it is ripe, regardless of
color. When ripe, keep pears in
the refrigerator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
IRAN, RUSSIA MAY
DISCUSS DISORDERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
provision guaranteeing demo
cracy."
The Tudeh party is in closest
relations with the Soviet Union and
it's demands for self-governmeut
naturally would be looked upon
favorably by the Russians who. Cor
security reasons, would like to
have friendly relations with their
neighbors to the south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
MOSHER OFFERS PLANS
TOEASE LABOR UNREST
Continued from Page One)
threaten the public health and
safofxy -

safety.
Mosher asserted that the confer
ence thus far has failed to do the
job for which the President set it
up.
Although agreement has been
reached on a number of minor
problems, Mosher said, the big is
sues still must be faced.
Little progress has been made
as yet, he observed Sin regard
to certain fundamental issues that
must be resolved if we hope to
accomplish results expected by the
President who invited us here.
Labor, so far, has refused to
agree fully to substitute orderly
procedures for its unlimited right
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Obituaries
MISS SYLVIA SIMMONS

TABOR CITY, Nov. 24-Miss
Sylvia Simmons, SO, died at her
home in the Mollie section Friday
night following an illness of a
week. She was a lifelong resi-
dent of the community and
daughter of the late Calvin and
Fannie Carroll Simmons.
Funeral services will be held
this morning at 1920 o'clock from
the home with interment in the
Simmons cemetery. She is sur
vived by one sister, Miss Nettie
Simmons, of Mollie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
ILL IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. j. L. Bass, 511 South
Fifth avenue, is a patient in
Bullock hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
SERVICES

SERVICES |
The Little Chapel on the
Boardwalk, conducted by the
First Presbyterian church of
Wilmington, will have its regu-
lar services this morning, ac-
cording to DR.. William Grove,
minister. The Rev. John D.
Macleod, minister of the
Myrtle Grove and Carolina
Beach churches, will conduct
the service at 11:15 am. and
the Church school will be held
at 10 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
w. T. ANDERSON

MACON, Ca, Nov. 24.-U.H-W
T. Anderson, "a, Editor of the
Macon Telegraph, died at his
home here last night after several
weeks of i'll health.
Anderson had also served as
chairman Of the board OF the
Macon Telegraph Publishing COM
pany since 1910.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 4:30 pm, at the First
Presbyterian church here.
Anderson, except for a period
when he worked on the New York
American as a printer, had been
connected with the Telegraph
since 1888.
A noted civic leader, he had
been at one time a member of
the Bibb County board of edu-
cation and trustee of Herty labo-
ratory at Savannah.
During the term Of Governor
Hardman from 1926 to 1923, he
had served on the governors staff
as a colonel and had been a mem
Der Of the State Highway depart
ment from 1923 to 1925.
Anderson's brother, Eugene An
derson, is an editorial columnist
on the Telegraph, and his nephew,
Peyton Anderson, Jr., is president
of the Telegraph Publishing COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
ROBERT L. CUMNoCK

ALTA VISTA, Va, Nov. 24-(P)
Robert Lane Cmnnock, 80, for
mer president of Altavista Cotton
mills and prominent figure in the
textile industry for many years,
died here early today.
For 81 years he was a member
Of the Board of Directors of Sweet
Briar College. He was a native OF
Mason, N. H., and was one of the
earliest residents of Alta Vista,
coming here in 1910 from Ander-
son, S. c. - -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

To make new hose last longer,
rinse in a little. diluted vinegar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
PARAKEET OWNER
TURNS IN BIRDS
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage OneJ
period after last contact with an
infected bird would be necessary
to determine if the disease had
been contracted.
The two parakeets turned in
were, chlorophormed and packed
in dry ice for shipment to the Ma
tional Institute Of Health, in Bes-
thesda, Md, for analysis to deter
mine infection.
For removing silk from. corn,
use a small hand brush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
City Briefs
RInLE CLASS MEETING

The weekly meeting Of the
Mems Bible class of St. An
drews :. Covenant Presbyterian
church, located at Fifteenth
and Market streets, will be
held Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. DR.. J. E. Evans is the
teacher. All men Of the COM
rnunity are cordially invited to
attend. ..-..-.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

BRICKLAYERS TO MEET
A special meeting of Brick
layers Local No. II, will be
held Monday night at 8
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

corr UkAULiNG
NV =. -. DAY Prscsdins Psbiissstso
CHARGE RATES
LINE MlkIMU0
Consecutive Issues. zoe per tno
per Issue.
Day 2sc per line.
CASH RATES
Day zoe per line.
. Consecutive Issues. Ice pss line.
Der Issue.
No Extra Charge for Bo1 aOtftce Service.
No cancellation privileges on three time
insertion orders.
tCoun, Six Average Words - ths
Line.I
Cash must accompany out-of-towu %.
ders.
Copy may % telephonsd u sstisfse.
tory credit 10 establishd.
Dead Line-Copy must oe received
oy 500 .. m. Of the day before puotS
cation.
Contract rates vii b quoted upon
application.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Plan Services
for Heroic
Olaf Larson

CENTER LINE - Memorial
services of Olaf l. Larson, who
at SO years Of age had enlisted
in the Merchant Marine and had
been reported missing on Christ
mas eve IN storm in the South
Atlantic, will be held Sunday,
July l, at the William c. Sper-
Itch funeral home, 2553l Van
Dyke avenue.
The Rev. S. II. Houbolt Of the
Center Line Baptist church VIII
officiate at the services which
will take place at three o'clock.
The ocean wise, Dansh-born
mariner enlisted in the Mer-
chant Marine on Nov. 16, 1914,
in an effort to do all within his
power TO help the country that
had been so good TO him.
Sailing the seven seas for
many years Olaf had settled
down ashore in 1917 and mar
rid Mrs. Edith Lancaster, a wild
ow, who with her two sons sur
vive him.
Cespite the fact that he had
the luxurlcs of an attractive
Center Line home in Braun ave-
nue. and a well paid war plant
job, Olaf had felt that he was
not doing enough and sacrificed
his life 10 follow the ways Of
men whose destiny is the sea.
The hardy mariner was los.
on his first and last voyage
which was headed toward a
Mediterranean port. He was
swept overheard during a fierce
storm at sea on Dec. "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Tigers Drop
to Tie With
NY. Yankees

DETROIT. June % Up
Dutch Leonard, who knuckle-
baled the Detroit Tigers out Of
the 1914 American League pen
nant by beating Detroits Dizzy
Trout on the last day of the
season, still is the old master.
Leonard, making his first
start against Detroit and Trout
since beating them out of the
flag chance, stood the Tigers on
their ear by spacing four hits to
win 9 to l twilight decision
yesterday for the fifth place
Washington Senator'S.
The defeat enabled the on
rushing New York Yankees to
60 into a tie with Detroit for the
American League lad, as tn New
Workers took 7 to 2 decision
from the st. Louis Browns.
The Mats pounded Trout for
eight hits and six runs in SIX
innings, clustering three runs in
the first and three more in the
sixth TO make Leonard's work
easier. Relief pitcher Joe Orrell
stopped the Senators with two
hits in the seventh and eighth
but Zeb Eaton fell victim of an
other three-run Washington in
nlng in the ninth. In all teh Mats
pounded out l3 hits, five of them
for extra bases.
Leonard, meantime, faced only
81 batsmen walking nobody and
allowing just two men to get as
far as second. One was Trout,
whose third inning homer into
the upper left field seats de-
prived the Washington knuck-
Ter Of his shutout.
Aside from Trout's homer De-
troits only real scoring threat
came in the fifth, when Jim Out
law and Bob Maier opened the
inning with successive singles,
+ With two men on and the Tigers
trailing 81 Bob Swift forced
Outlaw at third with an attempt
cd sacrifice, Trout flied to left
and Skeeter Webb lined to short.
Washington's power was con-
ccntrated in the top of the bat
ting order with George Case,
George Wyatt and Joe Kuhcl
each betting three hits in five
trips and each scoring two runs.
Manager Steve O'Neill indica-
ted lefthander Hal NeWhouser,
trying for his 18th victory,
would oppose Washington's Rog-
or Wolff in the second game OF
the three game series today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

CHICAGO W.H American
julie box 1--WE, instead Of the
Horst Vessel song, is filling the
oil Bund headquarters in Chi
cago today. The hall where adj
mirers of Hitler strutted in pre-
war days was taken over by the
Fraterral Order of Eagles when
the Nazis cleared out and the
Eagles now donate the hall on
Thursday nights to neighbor-
hood youngsters for a Youth
Cantcen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Legal Notice
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY

CLAUDE COTTRELL, Plaintiff
ELEANOR coTTRELL. Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County 81 Macomb. in Chancery, AT
the City OF Nj. Clemens in said County,
on the 22nd day of May A. d. i94s.
In this cause IL appe from Aft.
davit on file, that the defendant. Flea
nor Co,trell is not resident OF the
State OF Michigan but resides in the
State OF California At 800 9th Street,
Oakland. 8, California.
On motion OF Ivan A. Johnston.
plaintiffs attorney. 1T is ORDERED
that the said defendant. Eleanor Cot
trell. cause her appearance 10 he
entered herein within three 81 months
from the date Of this order and IN
case Of her sppe that she cause
her answer 10 the plaintiffs Bill Of
Complaint 10 be filed and COPY
thereof 70 be served on said plaintiffs
attorney within fifteen Us, days after
service on her OF copy Of said bill
and notice Of this order: and that in
default thereof. said bill be taken as
confessed by the said non resident de-
PENDANT.
AND IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
that within forty 40 days the said
plaintiff cause a notice OF this order 10
be published In the Monitor-Le adler.
newspaper printed. pub sh e d
and circulating in said County.
and that such publica alton be continued
therein al least once In each week for
SIX 81 weeks in succession, or that he
cause copy 81 this order 10 be per-
sonslly served on said nonresident de-
PENDANT a, least twenty days before the
time above prescribed for her appear
ance.
ALTON n NOE.
Circuit Judge.
true copy:
EUNfCF l.. ROSE,
Chief Deputy Clerk.
IVAN A. JOHNSTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2o3 Moni'or-Le sder Bldg,
Mt Clemens, Michigan.
June AZ July S.i2le2s;
August 7Q-M.-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Cord OF Thonks

WE WISH "a thank our friends. rel.
atives and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy shown us during our
recent bereavement. Joseph Trombley.
and Family. l.