davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-01
FOUR OFFICERS
GIVEN AWARDS

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN
DEPARTMENT - Four Off
GERS have been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for acts of
heroism during the Aleutian
campaign, it was recently an
nounced at Alaskan Department
headquarters.
Major Gainey E. Jacoby, engi-
neer officer, of Creswell, Ore,
was cited for his courage on
May 20 1943, when he organi-
zed small patrol and drove
the enemy from position that
was a threat to our troops. More
than SO of the enemy were WHIP
ed out during this action.
Capt. Charles E. Lewis, engi-
neer officer, of Fort Worth,
Texas, volunteered, with three
others, to clear out pocket of
enemy resistance located in a
ravine. He was cited for the
bravery he exhibited when he
crept up and threw hand gren-
AIDES into a tent, killing four OF
the enemy. This action took
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that
Luther L. Dunbar has been ap-
pointed by the Probate Court for
the Cape Nome Precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska, Second Division,
executor of the estate of J. H.
Jensen, Julius Henry jensen
deceased, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said es-
tate are required to present
them properly verified within
six months from the date of this
notice, to the undersigned exec
utor of said estate at Nome,
Alaska.
Dated the Goth day of Deem
Der, 1914.
LUTHER DUNBAR,
Executor of the Estate of J. H.
Jensen, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-01
PAGE. SEVEN

aid. When the main detail ar
rived eleven of the enemy had
been destroyed and the escape
of those in the cave had been
prevented.
The acts of heroism, for which
the four officers were cited,
took place on Attu during the
reoccupation of that island by
AMERICAN forces.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-01
THE NOME NUGGET
place May 20, 1913.

On the same date End Lieut..
William F. Hammer, coast artil-
lery officer, of Mansfield, o.,
succeeded in putting an enemy
position out of action. He was
cited for dispensing his men in
such a manner that our own
casualties were kept at a mini
mum.
On June 6, 1913, 1st Lieut..
Walter E. Beebe, engineer Off
Ger, of Rocky River, O., discov-
cred a group of Japs attempting
to withdraw from a cave and
pinned them down with rifle
fire while another man went for
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-01
ALONG MEMORY
LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
january l. ls35)

The S. S. Victoria went
aground on the mud flats OF
Pointer Island. Passengers were
removed to the cutter Haida,
which was standing by.
Free gold has been discovered
on Kodiak Island, which is be-
coming increasingly important as
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-01
a mineral center.
rk Registered U. s. Patent Office

a mineral center.
The New Years Eve Barn
Dance held by the Nome Athletic
Club was big success. A spec
ial string orchestra provided the
music for the occasion.
The first three legislators left
for Juneau today: Jack Devine,
Jack Chamberlain and Howard
Lying.
Frank Dorbrandt completed a
five-hour nonstop flight from
Anchorage to Nome yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-01

Placer Location Notices now on
sale at The Nome Nugget.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-10
intoodiaI< Diary

ntitltinued from page ? ldener told us she broke sihend cried. And as is usual ihs situations there wasn't as h as a cookie about the [otIMother said she apologiz- ee,he youngsters but she ;he ee by the looks on their e ane apology just didn't go n In an effort to make shs she gave all the children o to go to a show on and m em on their bewIldered sah Susie was taken care of.
 oriately enough, as spank ,w with birthdays, Susie even "the worst spanking evs ever bad" It wasn't bed l. out Susie was sent to bed. ga crowning touch, she Id old she could have no
 pay party in April on the otltic date.
 he mother explained it to ce the children might be will he accept another invitation Jcout she was sure the par upould have a different idea ,u it.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-10

An unidentified American soldier locks at the body of a Belgian boy killed during the German drive in the Belgium area.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-10

German soldiers, wearing heavy winter garb, advance past a burning American half-track somewhere on the front in the European theater.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Bowl
Continued from Page l6)

Army, which rolled to its l7th
straight victory in two years by
trouncing PENNSYLVANIA 61-O Sat-
urday, topped the field for the
Rose Bowl bid. Whether the Ca
diets would accept an invitation
still was debatable but Major
General Maxwell d. Taylor, su-
perintendent at West Point, said
after the Penn massacre that he
was considering the matter al
though he emphasized that the
Army has not received even a
feeler for a New Years Day
game.
Alabama was rated the second
choice for the Pasadena classic
an dthe No. / nominee for any
other bow game in which 1t
would like to play. The Red ele-
plants captured the Southeast
ern title by walloping Wander
bile ITO and still has two games
to go-against Pensacola Naval
Saturday and Mississippi State
Dec. /.
Oklahoma A. G. M. became a
much sought after club follow
ing its 46-6 whipping of good
Texas Tech squad. The Aggies
wind up their campaign Satur-
day against Oklahoma and
shouldn't have too much diff
Guilty in annexing the State title.
Virginia, which was overlook
ed in the early hunt for bowl
teams because of its weak
schedule, also became a desira-
bic attraction with its unblem-
ished record The Cavaliers head
into the rocky end of their sea-
son this Saturday and the week
after when they meet Mary
land and North Carolina in or
der.
U.C.L.A.'s 1877 last quar-
ter. win over ST. Mary's made
easier the problem Of selecting
Western representative for the
Rose Bowl. The Western choice
is restricted TO a member of the
Pacific coast conference and the
USLANS CID now stand as the
top contender although South
ern California 81, Washington
So, and Washington State So,
lead them in the loops stand
ings. The UCLANS who lost 49,
to Southern California early in
the campaign, can cop the nomi-
nation by beating California this
Saturday and by taking the
Trojans in their repeat game
Dec. l. Southern California en-
cages Oregon Saturday while
Washington opposes Washington
State.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Blue Rock Bar ~, 1928; o.
Derosier, 546. Kurz Tavern (2),
2372; George Kurz, 497.
Badger Dec. (2), 2412; A.
Spencer. 538. Franks Market
(D, 1898; A. Anderson. 535.
Hillcrest (3), 230l; A. Banc,
519. Kiwanis (O, 2047; Sam
Levine, 458.
Rotary (1), 2205; Ted De-
Groot, 400. Thomas Lunch (2),
2172; H. Alden, 473.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
See Broad
Food rode
Expansion

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-(P,
The Agriculture Department
says it expects the wholesale
and retail food trades TO spend
hundreds of millions" of dollars
Lext year on broad expansion
program.
Accumulated orders for all
types Of grocery manufacturing
equipment alone were estimated
at S600,000,000.
Reporting today on a series
Of surveys, the department SAID
they indicated that the food
trade will engage in extensive
building of streamlined one
story wholesale plants, including
refrigeration equipment an d
storage rooms for greatly ex-
panded frozen food sales.
Likewise, many new super
markets and suburban food
shopping centers are expected
to be built.
Likely to figure to some ex-
tent in the expansion of food
processing will be government
policy-still to be formulated
ON the disposal of 56 food
dehydration plants. These were
financed by the government dur
ing the war at cost of 2,000,-
600 to help supply lend-lease
and military needs.
These government financed
plants have an estimated yearly
production capacity Of $4,000
600 pounds of milk products,
36,000,000 pounds of vegetable
products, and 45,000,000 pounds
of fruit products.
There are, in addition, two
government-owned citrus con-
centrate plants in Florida, with
an estimated yearly production
of over a million gallons of con-
centrated citrus juice and a mil
lion pounds of single strength
juice.
In discussing the postwar sit
uation of the food industry, the
department said that it is in a
relatively strong financial posi-
ton.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
M. e. HIS.
Notes
By Dick Parrss

A LOT OF DANCES have
been planned for the students
of M. c. H. S. First on the list
"a the Cranberry Jam" to be
held at the Parish House on
Wednesday from 8 o'clock TO
midnight. The Moonlight Sere-
naders will furnish the music
for the affair which is sponsored
by the Girls Friendly Society.
The price is so cents stag or
80 cents drag. Next on the list
is a dance at st. Marys which
is coming up soon. A New Year
dance will be held at Harrison
Township Hall with music by
the Stardusters. Full particulars
will be announced later this
week.
MISS JEAN HUBBARD. di-
rector of the senior play Ladies
in Retirement, has issued a plea
for an old splnnet piano, vintage
1885, to be used as prop In the
play. Any condition will do as
it doesn't have TO be In working
order and the school will pay
for having it moved. Anyone
who can supply a piano Of this
sort please contact Miss Hub
bard.
THE b. ANNUAL ROMAN
BANQUET, sponsored by the
Latin Club provided a very en-
tertaining evening for over 70
students. All Roman customs
within reason, were carried out
and, as predicted, MONS prec-
ious bedsheets got hard work.
out in the costume department.
All feasters removed their shoes
but most of the Romans" put
them back on again when they
found out how cold the cafeteria
floor was. Slaves" served a de-
licious five-course dinner and
lot of fun developed for all.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

CO.,, It'll; Marion Harder, 432.
Fuller & Peltiei (2), 1859:
Edith Schroeder. 404. Pomeroy
Insurance D,' 1858; Katherine
Kirkum, 424.
Bill Murray's Bar (3), 2126;
Dorothy Frederick, 473. M. r.
Anderson co., 1898; Edwina
Odle. Az.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
THE BI. ANNUAL ROMAN
Blocked

Eleventh street, New York
City, extends from the North
River to the East River without
crossing Broadway. The Fourth
avenue buildings associated with
Grace church stand in the way
of its crossing the main stem"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Medea Beauty Studio (3),
2020; Marie Kurz 400, Ludwig
Hi-Speed (l), 1890; Rose Peters,
AS.
D.. N. Cooley Mort. (3). 2022;
June Kaufman, 461. Swan
Pharmacy (0), 1902; Elizabeth
Spencer, 367.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

New York City's Battery Park
aquarium was originally Fort
Clinton and was built in 1910.
II was here that Jenny Lind, the
Swedish Nightingale" made
her American debut.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Football
Continued from Page l6)

University of Detroit whipped
ST. Louis University 27 to 0 yes
terday in tuning up for its Tur-
key Day city battle with Wayne,
which played Michigan Normal
a scoreless tie in its last start,
messing up the Hurons' perfect
record.
Standings Of the States col
legiate football teams (including
games of Sunday:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Results last week:
Detroit 27-St. Louis o
Mich. State 33-Penn State o
Michigan 27-Purdue l3
Wayne 0-Michigan Normal o
Otterbein 12-Albion I
Games this week:
Thursday-Wayne at Detroit
(morning).
Friday - Michigan State at
Miami (Fla) (NighO
Saturday - Ohio State at
Michigan.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Mt. Clemens Rose Garden (2),
1859; George Essmaker Sr., $50.
Terrace Gardens %, 2l42; F.
Parsons, 458.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Minor League

Vans-on-the-Lake (2), 2054;
Mary Herde, 464. Petch Tool &
Die (D, 1920; Erma Herr, 406.
Goebel Beer 90, 2004; Helen
DuBay, 444. Seiberling Tires
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Britons eat an average of Ii
ounces of bread daily, or 312
pounds annually, per head of
the population.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
At the
Alleys
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies' Friday Night League

Blue Rock (3), 2137; d. Ull.
rich, 454. Priehs Motor Sales
(0), 2004; v. Madaus, 472.
LaCroix g. Groesbeck az,
1918; M. Keller, 387. Jack
Donahue ca, 1845; G.. Beyers,
393.
Mayfair (3), 1890; v. Pagel,
425. M. r. Anderson co., 1873;
d. Arnold, 367.
A. A. A. %, 1884; j. Rlnard,
338. LaCroix Painters ca,
1890; Jean Roberts. 452.
BOWL-O.DROME
Civic League
Van's-on-the-Lake (2), 22e3;
B. Harris, 400. Eagles "a,
2096; Harry Bates, 479.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

according 10. his Wlte.
Mrs. Mildred Thomas, 3491 Bal
four, said her husband had been
living at home for nearly a week
and that they were planning trip
TO Paris Sept. 18 for a meeting of
the World Trade Union Congress.
Thomas had flied a suppressed
suit for divorce Aug. 4. Mrs.
Thomas claimed the suit was filed
because they we're separated too
much and had not had a vacation
together in eight years.
Their son, Frank, 6, who suf-
fered a fractured skull when he
fell, Aug. 7, has recovered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

Charles Edward Bowman. %, hus-
band Of Mrs. Florence Bowman Of
SIS DreXel.
Wounded included Seaman &c
John Heller, son OF Mrs Mary
Carter, 1902 Kentucky: Seaman
1fc Louis Peter Bitoni Jr.. 20, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bitonti,
3l57 T. Garfield: Fireman &c
Stanley Wisniewski. 19, son, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Wisniewski,
$500 Martin, and Seaman &c
James Ray Sinclair, Is. son Of
Mrs. Harriet SChrader, to- Pur1-
tan, Highland Park.
Rhodes is a former tool and die
maker, employed at the Ford
plants before entering service IA
months ago. lie is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Rhodes, 60 (. Six Mile.
Bowman Is a son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Bowman. 1908 Milton.
Seaman Heller's mother re-
ceived a letter from htu Tuesday
advising her:
"Whatever you might hear,
don't worry. I'm all right"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
SAW MULHAUsEN PRISON

Another Detroiter, S/Sgt. .sRob-
ert Overlook. IS, of 1865 N. Mar
tindale, had visited the Mulhausen
prison camp the day after it was
liberated.
Overlook. also a member of the
Eleventh Armored "Thunderbolt'
Division. said he was going to sur
prise his wife, Marguerite.
Memories OF that day at
Mulhausen are enough to make
me really appreciate the end OF
the war;" Overlook said.
Pfc. Ray NJ. Ware, %. Dear
born. a mortarman in the Third
Army's 55th Armored Infantry
for one year, said his wife, Do
loreS, had been preparing for his
homecoming since We Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Cruiser Toll
Mounts Here

Seven additional Dstroiters 10
day were listed as wounded or
missing in the sirkinr Of the
cruiser Indianapolis.
Among the missing are Water
tender &c Vernon Lee Rhodes, %.
husband Of Mrs Margaret Rhodes
$3.50 Penrod; Gunners Mate sc
Robert Monks, l9, son OF Mrs Ed
ward Charles Of 222 Midland.
Highland Park. and Turret Capt
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Medal Arrives,
Then Comes Son

The meritorious service citation
awarded 10 Pfc. Edward J. Tawril
was received today by his mother,
Mrs. Victoria Michalowski of 1859
Manor, Dearborn, just few days
in advance Of the soldiers arrival
home from Italy. ---....-..-
II was near South Prospero,
Italy, last April II that Tawril,
alone, advanced 800 yards into po-
sition where he could set up flank
ing fire against the Germans. who
on a steep slope had pinned down
advancing American troops with
deadly fire. Tawril's bold action
wiped out the enemy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
20 Hurt in Gun Fiohts

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. II (UP)
Twenty persons were injured in
a series of gunfights between
Democrats and NationaliSts last
night and early today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Ann Arbor Publisher Dies

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 17-George
Wahr, "a, of 126 N. Division, Ann
Arbor publisher and bookstore
owner, died last night after a pro-
lOnged illness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
ThOnnaSeS'' Own War
Ended. Too. Wife Says

r. J. Thomas president of the UAW-CIO expected
arrive in Detroit today from Washington to find his domestic
problems all misunderstanding and need for arbitration
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Merchant Marine
Busy Returning Vets

WASHINGTON, Aug, IT tTNS)
Peace has complicated the task
of the merchant marine, its
officials said today in disclosing
that VI Day for merchant sea-
men would be at least - months
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

The merchant marine said that
IL Will bring home most of the
millions of overseas soldiers 10 be
returned this year. Three top
officials estimated that merchant
ships will bring back four million
bows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
IA DefrOiters
Arrive Home

Seyenty-four Detroit and out
state Third Army veterans ar
rived al the Greyhound Bus De-
pot yesterday aboard two buses
from Indian Town Gap. Pa, with
but two thoughts in mind.
First was 10 see their families,
who hadn't been told the time OF
their arrival. And second was 10
celebrate victory over the Japs.
When they docked at Staten
Island last Monday they faced re-
deployment TO the Pacific after
30-day furloughs.
Today their future is immeasur-
ably brighter. but they haven't
had a chance TO celebrate!
When the Presidents announce
ment of Jap acceptance Of Allied
surrender terms came they were
aboard a train en- route from New
York 10 an Indian Town Car
army camp.
SURPRISES WIFE
At the bus station. was Pfc.
Clarence Coponen, 20, of TAG
Penrod, who was with "A" Troop,
4lst Mechanized Cavalry. of the
Eleventh Armored Division, when
they became the first Americans
10 contact the Russians in Aus
tria on May s, Shortly after, he
walked unannounced into his
home 10 greet his wife. Ruth, %
and his daughter, Sharon, 4.
His buddy is Pfc. Robert Car
yer. %. of 15476 Rockdale. Red.
ford, a veteran of two years with
the Eleventh Armored Division
will be greeted by his wife anc
three-year-old son.
Both Coponen and Carver de
clared Red army men were "toS
Wild for their tastes.
THE Russians were drinking
gasoline. .Coponen related. "At
least 1t tasted like gasoline to
ia -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
clio DEMANDS LIFT
OFLITTLE STEEL
FORMULA AT ONCE

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-(P)-1m
mediate lifting of the Little Steel
Formula and passage of the Full
Employment Bill and legislation
calling for $25 week for rs weeks
of unemployment, were demand
ed today by the United Automobile
Workers (CIO0
The demands were contained IN
Labor Day statement by George
F. Adde's, international secretary
treasurer of the union, who noteo
that labor tomorrow would cele'
brate its first Labor Day in seven
years ''in freedom and without
fear of repression and reprisal. .
Organized labor, Adde's said,
Stands face to face with the
threat of declining wages and sink
ing employment, with the danger
that lack of national planning for
full employment and government
inertia before industry's onslough4
for higher. prices will create ar
unsurpassed orgy of profiteering.'
Labor, Adde's said, also demands
immediate passage of the Wagner
Murray Dingell Social Security
Bill; a permanent Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee ano
''the defeat of all such repressive,
anti-labor legislation as the Ball
Burton-Hatch bill and the Smith
Connally act.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
POLES WILL GET
NO. | CRIMINAL
(Continued from Page One)

Heinrich Himmler, and "opposi.
tom to SIS rules. The diary is
said to be in the hands of Allied
intelligence officers.
Frank apparently has not too
much faith in it, if it exists. Last
May, he attempted suicide by
slashing his wrists with razor
shortly after his capture by Ameri-
can troops.
Hans Franks namesake and op-
posite number in Czechoslovakia
Karl Hermann Frank, has not beer
listed for trial at Nuremberg al
though he is expected to be avail
able as a witness. Instead Of
trial at Nuremberg, he has beer
turned over to the CZechs and his
preliminary investigation has beef
going on in Prague. Trial is ex
pected within two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
Obituaries
CHARLES H. CLARK, SR.

Funeral services for Charles
Haigh Clark, ST., of 1906 Princess
street, who died suddenly Satur'
day afternoon, will be held Tues
day at p. m. from his home with
DR.. William Grove, Jr., officat
ing. Interment will be in the Oak.
dale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be D. B
Robinson, Jos. L. Duffy, j. E. L
Wade, ]. S. Davis, Robert E. Cal
der and M. V. Bennett.
Surviving are his widow, Lucy
Behrends Clark of Wilmington, one
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Bowman Of
Wilmington, one son, Captain
Charles H. Clark, Jr., with the U.
S. Army in France; two sisters.
Mrs. Wilburn Nicholson of Char.
lotte and Mrs. j. Lawrence Will
kerson of Durham; two brothers,
Herbert S. Clark of Durham and
w. j. Clark of Tampa, Florida.
and one grandson, Gerald Bow
man, Jr.
Mr.. Clark, ST., was employed in
the office of the auditor of freight
receipts of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company for the past 81
years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
AMERICAN LABOR
RECEIVES PRAISE
Continued from Page One)

Secretary of the Treasury Vim.
son-"May we, the people of this
country, have the intelligence and
the energy to wage the peace and
the reconversion as completely and
as successfully as we waged total
war;
Senator Wagner (D-NY)- 1.-THE
peoples sacrifice in war implies
and demands peoples peace. The
voice and asirations of labor should
be heard at the peace table, as well
as in planning for full postwar EN-.
ployment and prosperity at home. :"
Senator Myers, D-Pa-"The Unit
ed States can provide a job for
every man and woman who wants
to work. And it can do so by main
tanning the full productive output
of the war. In peacetime, this will
mean not only a job for all but
also a so per cent increase in Oh
standard of living"
Philip Murray, president Of the
CLIO lin its unparalleled war
achievements, America has shown
a capacity for organization and
production that should assure the
full employment of our people after
the war in creating unparalleled
proserity for all. But, with recon
version already under way, there
are many tragic signs that selfish
privilege and governmental inertia
are obstructing the fulfillment Of
that promise"
Senator Mead (D-NY)-'The sud-
den capitulation of the Japanese
last month presents the leaders
OF this nation with solemn obi
cation to see that the workers Of
the country do not suffer in the
period of reconversion.
George Meany, secretary-treas-
urer of the American Federation OF
Labor When we proclaim. our al
legiance to free enterprise, as op-
posed to Communism, Socialism or
Fascism, we mean free enterprise
as it ought to be and as we intend
to have it be a system under
which the profit motive is not re-
served to the owners of industry.
Labor, which produces our wealth.
is entitled to its full and fair
share of that wealth"
Edward N. Scheiberling, Nation
al Commander of the American LIE
gion-"We have won the war bu,
now We must win the peace. To do
that we must first win the battle Of
employment. This is battle that
will challenge the minds of labor,
industry and government"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
LADY NEARLY CHOKED
WHILE LYING in Bed
DUE TO STOMACH GAS

One lady said few days ago
that she used to be afraid to 60 Ito to
bed at night. She was swollen win
stomach gas, which always 60,
worse when she went to bed, ana
the gas would rise up in her throat 'i !.
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't LIE
fiat. Had to prop herself up on
pillows. Recently this lady got
INNER-AID and now says gas is
gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are
regular and she can 60 to bed and
sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
ole soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by ALI Drug Stores here
; in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
British Government
Ends All Censorship

LONDON, Sept. 2.-(R)-The Bri.
fish government ended its six-year
wartime censorship today. For the
first time since Sept. 8, 1889, the
Associated Press was permitted to
transmit stories from London to
all parts of the world without the
censor's approval.
A brief note from Adm. G. P.
Thomson, chief of Press Censor
ship, lifted all restrictions on out.
going cables and radio following
the signing of surrender terms IN
Tokyo Bay.