davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-28
F. D. r. politicor

Franklin D. Roosevelt je bio
politicar, to ie bio celog svoga
odraslog zivota, i hvalio Sc IL
me. On ie cesto bio bezobziran
u svojim sredstvima u potpunom
machiavellianskom smislu. | ne
&c biti suviSno da Sc setimo ma
diktum Rooseveltovog bliskog
prijatelja i licnog sekretara.
Louis McHenry Howe-a, koji re-
ce u 1888: "Vi ne mozete pri-
meniti politiku kao profesiju i
ostati posteni. Howe mora zna-
ii - on je najistaknutiji prak-
Iticar politike u zemlji, kao pri-
mer. Ne, velicina ne ide zajedno
sa politikom,1 najrnanje ona
koju je Roosevelt praktikovao.
Politika korumpira i kvari, ona
| je strana istinskoj velicini.
Ali tn ina nesto u cemu ie
ova ocena Rooseveltovih ii Will
sonovih) greha JOS VEGA nego
u istaknutim primerima, to je
u promasaju.
U ovakvim ocenama pokojnog
predsednika covek nije u stanju
naci nj iednu rec 0 bezobraznim
pokusajima koja je on einio da
ponovo ustanovi ep rivoljn,i
sluzbu ovoj zemlji. Roosevelt
tova velicina i svojatanje sla-
We, mora Sc merritt sa ovom zlo-
glasnoscu. On je prvi i jedini
predsednik Cd dana pre- Gra-
djanskog Rata koji je trazio oza-
konjeno ropstvo "a radnike -
zaista, malo je bilo. ako ie bilo
u opste, ijednog predsednika ko-
il ie odobravao ropstvo, a da j
ne pominjemo potstrekavanie is
tog. Ne zaboravimo to nikada.
Toboznji porobljauac radnika
I posto SUI mnogi Cd njegovih
obozavaoca uporedili ga sa Lin
colnom (zaista Roosevelt je u
momentima svoje megalomanie
[uobrazenostil lukavo nagoves
tavao sam uporedjenje), umesno
je da u svakoj oceni toga coveka
Marksisticki Socijalista naglasi
tn jednu najvecu razliku, pored
i mnogih drugih, koje obelezava-
ju ova diva predsednika: Da je
Lincoln oslobodio robove, i "a
sluzio naziv Velikog Emancipa-
tora, dok je Roosevelt radio Ga
stavi lance i zig ropstva ma rad
nike, stege neprivoljne sluzbe,
otuda zasluzujuci naziv toboz-
Meg porobljavaca radnika. I u
koliko je Lincoln narastao u We
licini u toku godina poSto je on
zaista bio veliki, i posto je on sle-
dio talas drustvenog progresa, i
digao Sc do vrhovnog zadatka
svoga doba, u toliko &c Sc Roo
sevelt smanjivati u velicini u to-
ku godina posto je on zaista os-
kudevao u velicini, otuda pro-
nasio shvatiti srz kucajucih pro-
blema naSeg doba koji zahteva-
ju resenje, u mesto toga nasto-
jeci da zaustavi progres, i da
ucvrsti reakciju. U ovom odnosu
(Nastavak N 4. stranA
Evening star., 1945-04-20

Feminine frills are the Spring fashion -. .
but since lacey blouses are hard to find (and
expensive when you do) and dickies
plentiful and beautiful, you'd be smart to
choose wardrobe of them! We sketch
several fower-fresh charmers from a COL
lection in white, pink, blue, lime and yellow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
JOE MEDINA IN
COMMISSION RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
MEET TN COLUMNS OF
THE CITIZEN TODAY

Elsewhere in The Citizen tods
VIII bc found the political an
nounrs.ncnt II joe A Medina for
the 0ffire Of City Congmissionel
ln the election g. h. held Noser-
bel 6th.
Mr. Aedina wa. born ln Ky
West attended public sehools
locally While stall Young BE-
spent some wears ln another
CITY. after which ~ returned o.
k West and established q DIV
Cleaning business ia KEY West.
which has proven yer. aurcoss-
ful
Never active ir polite before.
Mr. Medina feels thar th- city
~ XIV West Is 81 the present
ttuc 80 the cross roads. Tas
euaFsc the people cloc' Ca csoe@r
Viii h. dcCiasd "a the Ns1trfar
tsccton Mr. Arflna fersa that d
D. important 81 select rem. r~nn-
ta'itcs to upet8tc the CIT. that
are Sincere and vii always w ssx
for the better Interests 81 thc
community.
III Medina Is the father #
t"uf children. g. vafsine Co., tbe
acsi interests af thg rits. h. ~ass
eH ....EH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
SURVEY MADE OF HOUSING HERE
SHOWS MANY PLACES UNRENTED
REFUTES STATEMENT 81
oPA RENT EXAMINER
THAT SHORTAGE or
HOUSING EXISTS HERE

l.. T.. LeBel. OPA rent
control examiner IN Key
West. j. quoted today in an
out-of-tuWu paper as saying /:
Normal housing here pro-
vides accommodations for
the prewaT population oi
I2.00O This means "a mini
mum of So percent increase
Ia population with no add
tlonal housing .-Commoda-
'iou> outside Of the govern
mt projects.
That statement was called
L. the attention oi Clarence
Hlgv business manager ut
the Key West Carpenters
Union. who asked:
ny hat about the struc-
lures erected during the war
by the Macarthur Homes.
!nr.. the Thompson Enter
pri~es. Aquillno Lopez. the
Anderson Construction Com
p3uy. the Maguuu Apart
memtS on Flagler avenue.
%, Camera hou sing units
near the commi~~ary. thu
TAYLOR Construction Com
panN. the hon ing unit In
Cottage Cour and other
construction tn kry West by
private interests
Ccastraeticn Dur.as Va.
NW counting Natsc haf tt
Individual fr fHglf esH
r4far S. H.aa- ad tnat
dur.ae tE, N5r 100 Eauee ha8
bteu constructed 'a BE- rentrd.
10 new apartment uusts end ia
ft.nr.s-fsH au.gtnyat amt IT,
sa.l tHat ths 8st aa- unt lah hs
aus ntsus. ami #ratHfr kgE
Wttt. shp ta. kept an ckmc
tsnleh wttn lssea4 bul's4aR aaaf =
..4 ra.. r... BONUSES srd
t..s. .tr arff. rse ar8 eu-
t. f.a 'f,r auif r.r ue
ttt. .# tHs #ar
ST. b. +.'st 's r s7.
.t ..r. n.r ts.trf. t.f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
Unrest In Greece Reported IN
DISPATCHES Received From Athens
REPORTS On WAX
FUND INCOMPLETE

reports from the variutas com
M tees IT tn Community VA
Fund Drive wcrc incomplete on
Monday evcnlns. George Mllls
White. chairman. said. Huwcvtf.
$500 had hern tuFnea lu and
the committees from tire agwaea
services Will make their report 81
OsfubsT a.
1t s gnruNDnC CONCLUSION
thai KEY West will reach IS
quota sad NJ White Ire
campaign IS only lgIs9 under Nas
ami CONSIDERING that the canvas
ers have hsd 80 httle time g. ruR-
81 their territory we lgti ttat
pFugrcss 60 date Is satisfactory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
[%%&-~~%%S
LAVAL DENOUNCED
TODAY As TRAITOR
In COURT TRIAL

PARIS. Oct. She prose.
cuteF. In the case against
Pierre Level. soasY den0unS.
ed tire farmer German pup
Pet - . tgsitoF. and the trial
proceedea without LavaI's
presence in eouFi BE refused
60 attend court further on
the urouna that the iuages
end the "a ~ were preiud,rsd
saainsi him. So ne remained
in his cell while witnsssos
against him testified.
Another trial Teddy Of
worldwide interest Is that In
Germany against Joseph
kFaner. the 'h~sss Of Bel.
sen who testified today IN
MS own behslf n admitted
sas chamber and other muir.
asrx. but contended Re was
not blame because they
hmd len done under orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
TREASURE HUNT
IN JAPAN HAS
GOOD RESULTS
UNCOvERS 2sI MILLION DOL
LARS WORTH o. GOLD.
SILVER AND PLATINUM.
REPORTS STATE

TOKYO. Oct. D.---lhe
treasure hunt IN Japan has
umrovened 25l million dol
lars worth Of gold. silver and
platinum, headquarters re-
ported today.
That wealth h. believed to
Le part ol the loot that ia
pau stole rom conquered
countries during tie war.
Troops ut The American
sixth and eighth armies to-
daF found >l0O.u0o.0o0 IN
the Bank ol Japan. some of
81 Inch has already been
traced To- loot that was sent
to Japan from other c"un-
ttIt~.
he~ Government Formed
Boron ,hidrnsfa. JsIsu i ncN
pam,t. ANNOUNCED to-day that he
Fad amto hls neN government,
nE beg ~asI That rs chief oblce-
uses vs.r to raps wtla rms f'od.
ria.ftne ara hosrux rroblsfns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09


dispatches Fwwmaved sFosn
Ath~aa to-day.
The EAN. - i.~ltiaa 80.
~. j. protaNt1uN mHalnsi thH
holding IL an elestAaH ~ -
rember e. the wFounss. -
leaders mmRrt. that -
Rixhanss. with ths goupera-
ton II the British. 49, de
termined not g eonduF1 =
fair election. which wualsi
result in the omsalnN If many
l.eftlsta fFufn office.
EAN also PROTESTS aRaiuaf
the pre@emse IT - Fammt -
ish troops In tsFseee Tee
o. the protests. the LreeNe
premier and cabinet Fes8ef
~ today. and TIE FuKefn-
ment l. uoW being opefafs
ander the dlFeetaon 81 -
regent. though II i expected
b. viii name another pre-
mier In a few day. wlth "a
structions that ~ oFvm alE
q cabinet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
CAMPAIGN RUM0RS
ARE FLYING FAST
SOME CONTAIN FACTS. HOW
EVER ~ ACTIVITIES
BEING CARRIED or

You recall the editorial
IN The Citizen about the as
plrant for office Who wa
accused one day If having
stolen a pig. and the next day
told his wife. They proved
II OF me- ," local candidate
remarked to The Citizen to-
day. and then added. Well.
they've proved I've stolen a
dozen pigs.
And 80 the TumoTs fly. bat
they take al9nw With them
"a good many thing that ar
facts.
Afls=ts AL csnas5saes
SHm, candidate seem 'r Ef
urst tr. nrrtssiou thaf uatt
nl aeatsssI - heIug eaId ahbi
fhsr af trs tsrAesfsfs af trr
re-s sns doe. uo' uIrgi sak
sntH#
III uauf De- krHt w~af fHr
ps. tt fN tut .n. e.a an
a'hf rt iafr if sff
sf.. ''Iat rra.Ht ft af'tre
b. a.Hr f..~. tet .4ra--. .t.
,ra' ..ra tatts ate .u trt tau
SKIP ar# urg mse4n4 fH 4nds
ol trt oft e -psak f4 VOTERS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
Greece Premier Amd | alsl-
net Resigned Today
Government lnsaeF -.
reclion Of Regent

amw Mmmmw&maw@ wsMmmA
LONDON. Or. a.=lmFwaa
10 Eaanifssainw itself an fssw~es
again. according - a~wa
dispatches Fwwmaved sF@sm
Athea. to-day.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
PinbaI| Machines
Called Juvenile Vice
Al Citizens Meetinq

Pinball machines and liquor were
described as juvenile and adult
vices before the Southeast Washing
ton Citizens Association last night.
These conclusions were arrived at
afgter passage of two resolutions.
One urged the Commissioners to
ban the use Of pinball machines by
children under 16. The other op-
posed the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Boards proposal for granting
liquor licenses without regard to the
number alreday existing.
Police 1t. Charles c. Wise told of
the receipt by the fifth precinct of
an anonymous letter which said
children stood in a drugstore to
play the pinball machines until the
store closed.
Kenneth G. Read explained the
use of these games as recreation to
adults and juveniles. However, he
added, children under 16 years
should be prevented from playing
the games. Sixteen years, he said,
is the age minors are permitted to
purchase cigarettes, so If he is old
enough to smoke he is old enough
to play the pinball machines"
Opposition to the lifting on the
number Of liquor licenses was voiced
strongly by Orrin j. Davy, Mr.. Reed
and 1t. Wise, each pointing out the
number of licenses already granted
were sufficient to supply Washing
ton.
The association went on record
opposing the construction of a war
memorial in Temple Heights. They
also favored the Southeast Council
of Citizens Associations sponsoring
the Boys Club Band concerts in
the summer.
In an effort to control rabies the
group urged that should the yacci-
nation of dogs become law, the Dis
trict should provide clinics where
dog owners could take their pets for
a small fee.
Milton Patterson, vice president,
conducted the meeting in Friend
ship House.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Money Back
II lackheads
Don't Disappear

Get a jar of Golden Peacock
Bleach Cream this evening-use as
directed before going to bed-look
for big improvement in the morn
ing. In few days surface blemishes,
muddiness, freckles. even pimples of
outward origin should be gone. A
clearer, fairer, smoother looking skin.
Sold on money back guarantee at all
drug toiletry counters. 80 million
jars already used. Ask for Imperial
size.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Deaths Reported

Amy Bysrave. so. 2416 Tunlaw rd NV
Myra B. L. Leary. 80, $500 Woodley I'd
NV
Thomas Alfred. II, Soldiers Home
Rebecca Silverman, rs, 3211 Georgia ave
NV.
William L. Ladassor. 75, Soldiers Home.
Harry J. Keiser, 70, 1349 Randolph st
NV.
Peter Nichols. 20. oglethorpe, Ga.
George Wiseman, is, 420 Buchanan st
NV.
Patrick D. cronin. e7.'1e45 Calvert st.
Ellis j Underhill 66. 1457 Clifton st. NV
Joseph ]. McLaughlin. so, $50 1st st. n W
Lula M. Pappadeas, A.. 2s24 Bellevue ter
NV.
George M, Kapp. 40, 1915 R. I. ave. NV
Lillian Feldman, 80. 34OO o st. NV.
Reta B. Owen, 20, 1917 E st. ne
George Feser. .jr.. 120 st. Sc.
Thomas F. Wilson. 435 18th st. sc.
Bertha M. Gates. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Rachel Butler. 76. :321 Elm st. NV.
John Hasar, 90, 737 9TH St Sc
Eva Dallas, 81, 4314 Georgia ave NV,
Sarah Lee. ,55.. 2011 18th ST. NV.
Charles Pollard, 81, Alexandria.
Mabel Furman, 43, 1881 sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Golden Peacock Co., Inc,
Dept. PR-55,
Paris, Tenn.
Please send me free sample of
Golden Peacock Bleach Creme.
want to try it.
lStreet
City -----a--. State
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
|nfIanled Eyes!

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Also
soothes granulated eyelids; relieves tired.
sore. itching. sticky, burning or irritated
eyes or money refunded. 80 years sue
cess. Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik
lists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
HUNTERS BAG TWO
BEARS, SQUIRRELS

There are two less bears in
Brunswick county today-and al
because a Wilmington man anC
his visiting brother-in-law from
Virginia got up an appetite fol-
some fresh squirrel meat.
The bears, a 230-pounder about
seven years old, and 220 FOUNDER
believed to be around three OF
four wears old, were shot anc
killed yesterday morning a few
miles from BOLIVIA by Rufus H
Weaver, Maffitt Village, and his
b-other-in-law, D. W. Cherry
Portsmouth, Va.
The men had gone squirrel hunt
ing. and had had some luck wher
their dog picked up the scent o.
a bear. Weaver and Cherry fol
lowed the dog for nearly five
miles before freeing the nj
NAL. Weaver brought him dowr
with a single shell of No. 4 shot
A few minutes later Cherry spot
ted the second bear eating acorn:
in a tree. A load of No. 90 sho
brought him down.
Besides the two bears, both with
fine pelts and plenty of good
bear steaks, the hunters baggee
II squirrels.
Other members of the hunting
party were Sylvester Atkinson, L
]. McKeithan, Clyde Galloway
and George Lockamy, all of 30
liVia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
WATER WORKS GROUP
TO HONOR LASSITER
AT ANNUAL MEETING

According to, dispatches receiv
ed here yesterday. L. 2. Lassiter
sanitery engineer for the city
county health department viii
be chairman of the North Carolina
section of the American Water
Works association at joint meet
ing of that organization and the
North Carolina Sewage Works as
sociation at Charlotte, November
ST.
w. E. Evans, Jr., superintendent
of the Wilmington water and sew.
er department., said yesterday
that he also was planning to at
tend the Charlotte meeting, the
first such session in two years,
No meeting was held last year be.
cause of wartime conditions.
Lassiter was out of town yester.
day and could not be contacted.
He is at present vice-chairman OF
the state section and association
E. M. Johnson, of Raleigh, is
chairman
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
COURT OF HONOR
PROMOTES SCOUTS

Bobby Hayes, a Boy Scout and
member of Troop % Cape Fear
Council was awarded the highest
Scout award attainable, the Eagle
badge, Monday night at a court OF
honor candle-light service, held
in the New Hanover county court
house.
The badge was pinned to Bobby S
beast by his mother, Mrs, Lolita
Hayes, 212 North Fourth street.
Eagle Scout James Trawick, troop
30. assisted in inducing the new
Eagle into scouting's most priced
ranks.
The awarding of the Eagle badge
was the highlight of court which
saw 81 certificates and badges
presented to scouts of four differ
ent troops.
Elliot O'Neal, district Scout com
missioner, presided in the absence
of R. Brookes Peters, Jr., court o.
honor chairman.
Announcements and awards made
Monday night included.
Troop 10: First Class, Fowler
Low; Merit badges, Fowler Low.
Lewis; Merit badges, Randolph
Lewis; Civic service, Clifton Dixon
Troop 15-First class: John Son
dey; Life, Ernest Janicki, Billy
Heath; merit badges, Aubrey
Heath, Billy Heath, Ernest Janicki
Troop 23-Second class: Frank
Hammond; First class, Otis Ed
wards; Eagle, Bobby Hayes.
Troop 21-Second class, Davis
Mash; First class, Benny Shumate;
Star, Clegg Bordeaux; Merit
badges, Chegg Bordeaux; Tender.
foot Air scout, Benny Shumate;
civic service, David Nash, Is
hours.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
T-SGT. GEORGE SWAIN
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
FROM ARMED FORCES

Technical Sergeant George T.
Swain, Jr., has recently returned
from the China-Burma-India The.
atre and has received his honor.
able discharge from the army.
Sgt. Sw ain served twelve
months with the Twelfth Bombard-
ment Group as radio-operator.
gunner on the BIS. During his
tour of duty he flew IS combat
missions, totaling more than 1924
hours.
He has been awarded the Dis.
tinguished Flying Cross, Air Med.
al with Oak Leaf Cluster, and is
entitled to wear three battle stars
on the Asiatic-Pacific campaign
ribbon. His Group was also award.
ed the Distinguished Unit Cita.
ton.
A graduate of New Hanover
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10

BUY q. S, VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
&c, WESTINGHOUSE
FACE u. S. SUITS

| NEW YORK, oct. - U.H - LIE
government today charged Gener-
al Electric Co.. Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. and two subsidiaries
with SURPRISING or eliminat-
ing competition in the foreign trade
of electrical equipment through a
conspiracy with seven German,
British and Swiss manufacturers.
The civil antitrust suit filed in
Federal District Court here furth-
er charged that the two subsidiar-
les made up a sucker list" of u.
S. oil, automobile and other COM
panies. The government asserted
the subsidiaries on sales of equip
ment for foreign use to these COM
panies, fixed prices between them
selves, without letting buyers know
prices were not on competitive
basis.
Additional defendants named
were the subsidiaries, International
General Electric Co., foreign agent
for General Electric, and Westing-
house Electric International c o.,
foreign agent for Westinghouse. AL
so named was the Electrical APP
paratus Export Association form
ed and controlled by the subsidiar-
les.
Charges in the complaint were
denied by the defendants, W h 0
maintained their proctices had
been lawful and in the interest of
expanding their foreign markets.
The suit charged that the two
subsidiaries conspired with tn e
foreign manufa cturers on the allo-
cation of sales as well as prices of
certain types of equipment. 1t said
they singled out all U. S. oil, chem
ical and mining companies, all aI-
tomobile manufacturers and all
banks and financial houses in the
sale of equipment for foreign use,
and agreed on prices, eliminating
competition.
General Electric, in a statement
which followed filing of the suit,
said that American companies had
generally competed abroad with
foreign companies ''having the ad-
vantages of government subsidies
and lower labor costs.
For this reason" the company
said, General Electric, through
International General Electric, has
participated in export trade asso-
Citations since 1881 when industrial
activity in the United States reach
ed very low point, in a lawful
and earnest attempt to meet for
eign competition and to insure a
market for American electrical
products.
We believe that such participa.
ton. contributed substantially to-
wards creating employment a
promoting the foreign business Of
the U. S."
Westinghouse said it had entered
no arrangements unlawfully to
restrain trade' and its member.
ship in the Export Association was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
Negro Farm Leaders
To Hear Sc Directo,

A planning session of New Han
over county Negro farm leaders
will be held tomorrow night in
St. Marks church, 9th and Grace
streets and John Spaulding, South
eastern district farm agent of the
Agricultural and Technical col.
lege, Greensboro will be the
principal speaker.
Announcement of Spaulding's ap-
pearance at the planning meeting,
scheduled to begin at o'clock,
was made Tuesday by H. e. Law
renee, Negro nome agent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10

for the purpose of expanding sales
and furnishing more employment
to American workmen at the high
standard Of American wages.
The Export Association said its
activities had been reported peri
odically to the Federal Trade Com
mission under which it had operat-
ed for IA years.
eve believe that the Asso-
cations activities have been in full
compliance with the law" it said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
STEAMSHIP Line
WILL SERVE CITY

The Wilmington Port Commission
received information yesterday
&roen officials Of the American
Nawaiian Steamship Line mat
their ships arescheduled to call at
Warrington while carrying on IN
ter-coastal service between West
Coast ports and here. beginning
sarly in November. From 80 to ~
DAYS after the sailing date at
Seattle. Washington should elapse
before the first vessel arrives IN
Wilmington.
Although the exact sailing dates
of the West Coast ships have not
been determined, officials OF the
line said that indications point to
9 resumption of inter-coastal serv-
ice by early November. The Port
Commission was advised that as
soon as the sailing date was liked
It would receive "as much ad-
vance notice as possible.
Seek West-Bcand Service
Under present arrangements,
The American Hawaiian Line dis
charges cargo here taken on at
West Coast and Gulf ports, but ne
gotiations are now underway with
the line for a west-bound service
from Wilmington. j. T. HERS, Elk
ecutive General Agent of the Port
Commission, said that he was en-
couraged to believe that such
service will be given as soon as
ships are available.
In accordance with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission or
der granting the War Shipping Ad-
nninistration authority to resume
inter coastal and coastWise ship
ming, SIS Victory ships have been
allocated to IL steamship opera
tors for inter coastal operations.
Under the I.C.C. ruling, no ar
rangements have yet been come
pleted for the re-establishment OF
eoastwise services.
Notices have been sent out by
Charleston representatives OF n e
American Hawaiian Line to ship
pers and receivers in Wilmington
and other North Carolina points,
MIR. HERS said, advising them OF
the resumption of these services,
but 40 reference appears to have
been made in their notice OF the
scheduled services for Wilmington.
Mr.. HERS pointed out, however,
that receivers in North Carolina
should not be mislead into believ-
ing that the only service from the
West Coast will be by way OF
Charleston, as the same ships will
be calling at Wilmington.
nr,xy ~ G yICTnDV R0NnC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10

High, Tech. Sgt. Swain attended
The Citadel and the University of
North Carolina prior to his enlist
ment in the Army Air Corps, July
Il. 1912. He is tAe son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Swain. ST.. Of 008
Orange Street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10

CHEERFUL APPROACH
CLEVELAND Oct. 8, - WD -
Cheerful Elmer Wischmeier's ad-
vertising matches say: II want 2
c u B A customer of mine"
Westminster is a funeral director.