davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
CHRYSLER FARLEY

Negotiations between the Union
and Chrysler Corp. were 10 be
resumed today
Members OF the strike strategy
committee are Thomas. Reuther
George +. Adde's. international
Secretary-treasurer, Richard T..
Frankensteen, international vice
president, Richard T. Leonard
Ford department director and
Norman Matthews. Chrysler de-
paTtment director.
Reuther said today that.
through the 0PAis price ceilings
or new cars. the unions position
that General Motors could afford
to pay higher wages without
boosting prices has been fully
sustained by the government both
in fact and in principle I"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

Now comes the next great
point Of crucial importance the
responsibility for placing the fleet
A. Pearl Harbor The man whose
testimony fixes that Is Adm !
o. Richardson. one Of the most
colorful and outSpokcn men m
the service. about whose part IN
the whole episode innumcrable
stories have been circulated
Richardson had very definite
IDEAS about the role Of the navy m
the Pacific.
FOR WEST COAST BASE
One Of them was that the first
and controlling duty Of the feet
vas the defense OF the western
hemisphere. that over-topplng any
cbjectives IN the Far East
The other was that the fleet
should be based on our own west
coast.
Incidentally this view was held
by his naval superiors. The feet
had always been based on tho
west coast. Hence in the spring
Cf 1910, when the feet was or
dered TO Hawaii 10 be based
Temporarily" there, Richardson
was alarmed lest il be kept there
permanently. No naval consid-
GRAFTON could support such q
change. But he was told il WAS
not for that purpose, but for po-
YtNen0y gHnYnFf
diplomatic maneuvers in the east
Richardson formally made his
protests 10 Adm. Stark who was
the chief Of naval operations
Stark agreed with him. but the
orders had come from higher
power. And in good time Rich
srdson learned that the fleet was
20 be permanently based on Pearl
Harbor
NO QUICK SHIFT
His reasons fall with a note of
solemn meaning upon the mind
now. Richardson argued that
great battle feet is something
which cannot be sent out 10 vast
ocean enterprise ike squadron
OF planes which 60 out and re-
turn In q few hours.
He insisted that a feet must
be on a war footing or a peace
footing. That when the time
comes TO change over 10 war
footing the job is a big one, The
hattleShips in particular must be
docked. They must be stripped
Of all their peacetiSne burdens and
ornaments and comforts. -
They must be inspected for
every last defect and put into con-
dition 10 stand long and arduouS
service.
They must be supplied. A for
midable train OF auxiliary ships
must be organized with immense
stores OF fuel, ammunition, food,
etc. to last out long periods.
This could be done with safety
On the west coast.
II could not be done with COM
Elete safety In Pearl Harbor.
But Adm. Stark told him that
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Trumans Take Cruise

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 INS)
President and Mrs Truman en-
tertalnCd relatives with a brief
cruise down the Potomac yester-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Make New Effort
For GIN Accord

The UAW.CIO intends 10 make
a new effort for a peaceful settle
ment in the General Motors wage
dispute before resorting to strike,
Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO vice
president, said today.
Although declaring tn a the
union has persiStently turned the
other cheek" in its thus far futile
effort TO get a 30 per cent pay
hike from GM. Reuther told ma
tional delegates from the unions S
GM department;
1--WE propose a further effort
TO make progress toward rea-
sOnable and peaceful settlement.
PRAISES COURSE
ut will be obvious, we believe,
that seldom has a union negoti-
ating committee exercised such
forbearance In the face OF per-
sistent refusal 10 bargain collec-
lively and I'm good faith.
seldom has a union so often
turned the other cheek In an
effort to weaken an employers
determination TO provoke a
strike"
Reuther's remarks were con-
tanned in a pamphlet distributed
to the delegates as they gathered
AT the Barlum Hotel for session
10 consider recommendations OF
their six man strike committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
WITNESSES CALLED

Fourteen witnesses have been
Suhpenaed for the first days ScS-
Sien ia establish the first -of- two
necessary findings 10 hold BolIm
under the law, namely that a
crime has been committed and a
probability that Bellm may have
been the murderer
To show the latter NoCglC said
he would call Mr. and Mrs " r.
Pinkhan, operators Of a turkey
farm 81 miles from the Clinton
River al Adams road. where the
body OF Mrs Young was found on
the morning of Oct 81 Mrs
Young was shot through the head
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

General Motors does not 60 along with that
kind of reasoning People should not have TO
pay more just because they have savings
account
For many years ne hare ased onr @rings
to expand capacity, create more jobs and
broride greater palRe&
And we intend to keep on doing just that. We
are, at present, embarked on very important
-feeeaYersion- -and-PoStwar- expansion pro-
gram. Our objective, now as always-to pro-
duce more and better things for more people.
GENERAL MOTORS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
PINKHAMS TO TESTIFY

The PinkhamS will be used 10
repeat their statement that Bcllm
visited their farm about 9 p. m.
The day of the murder Bcllm has
denied he was in Oakland County
on that day or night
NogGle said he would also cali
Miss Jennie PaSquinzo. 37-year-old
admitted friend of Bellm, during
the examination which Is expected
TO take three days
He added that investigators
would probably take "a statement
from Ii. James Porter of the Con-
ner station in whose presence
Lawrence j. Theis. former friend
of Mrs, Youpg, signed a purperted
confession AT Bellm'S request that
he had Swindled her out of large
sums Of money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
REUTER- TO SPEAK

Reuther was 10 address the
session as was UAW-CIO inter-
national president R. J. Thomas.
The conference was called after
the union last week rejected
GINS third counter prOposal-ofter
Of a 10 per cent pay hike.
JAW negotiations with he
Ford Motor Co. on wage demands
will begin az t:30 p. m. tornor.
row in the Book-Caiillac. Ford
last week rejected the union 5
demands in what labor officials
termed a "union-blstng docu-
ment."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
WANTS ORIGINALS

w "A y Il - sNAs'
Murphy stated that he wanted
the original of every document
made available to the committee
IhGliS said he would see that this
was done.
Senator Ferguson then took
over the CrosS-eXamination and
asked the admiral who had evalu-
ated the Japanese attack reports.
InglS answered that originally
they had been evaluated in the
field. Later, he said they were
evaluated by himself and his aides
and there was no essential differ
ence in the two evaluations.
The admiral, under Ferguson s
questioning, disclosed that copies
Of the evaluations had been given
both Secretary of State Byrnes
and navy secretary Forrestal.
Ferguson asked the witness if
the transcript of the diplomatic
exchanges between Tokyo and
japanese embassies in Washing
ton and elsewhere throughout the
world on the eve of Pearl Harbor
had been used in making the
evaluatiOn.
InglS responded that he and
his aides did not have the diplo-
matte messages al the time the
evaluation was made.
Then" Ferguson observed,
"you made your evaluatiOn
from information obtained from
prisoners when YOU had avail
available i'm the files direct evil
dence from high japanese Off
CialS.
MESSAGES IGNORED
Ferguson questioned Inglis re-
peatedly on why the navy had
not used information in the de-
coded diplomatic messages and
the pre- Pearl Harbor espionage
reports in preparing It's summary
of the Japanese attack plan
Chief counsel William D. Mitchell
interrupted 70 inform Ferguson
it was because lnglis was in
structed to use only what they
obtained from the japanese"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Hull Faces Call
On Pearl Hdrbor'
Continued from Page Onel


al Pearl Harhor is still living
and available -
we have been trying 10 find
the answer tn that and ~ far
have been unible," the admiral
replied
IngliS said the best evidence IS
that after having been photo
Craphcd, a chart taken from one
Of the midget submarines was
by a souvenir hunter.
The midget Jap sub commander,
IN other reports. is said 10 have
eharted the positions of the L. ),
fleet units at anchor in the harbor
in making a swing around Ford
Island II is this chart 10 which
Murphy apparently referred.
Inglis told the committee that
in general" material received
from Gen. Macarthur confirmed
what the navy had already learned
concerning the plans developed in
1871 10 hit Pearl Harbor He said
that where there was any con-
flict' in the information n attempt
was made 10 resolve tht by refer
ence 10 other sources.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following;
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

I0CTCaSo> m me DdSe pIICc OF
Ford de luxe models range from
$40 10 $40 Increases on the super
de luxe models range from $3l
~ go
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
CITY COUNCILMEN
CALL ELECTION

An election on the City ex-
tension bill was called by the City
Council at its regular meeting
Yesterday morning and Will pc
held as soon as the New Hanover
County Board OF Elections thinks
feasible.
A 9O-day advertising period is
provided for by law between the
calling and holding Of the election.
It is expected that the vote will
be called for some time in October.
A tentative date of October 9, was
suggested at recent Council meet
ing by City Attorey W. B. Camp
bell.
Resolutions calling the election
and stating that legally required
municipal services could be furnish
ed the new territory if brought into
the city, were signed by all mem
bers of the council, except one, j
E. L. Wade, who took office last
spring. It was reported that Mr..
Wade stated he was not ready to
affix his signature to the resolu-
tons.
The legislative act Grabbing the
calling of the election provides that
the city be in a position to furnish
to the new area municipal services
comparable to those furnished at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12

present in the city, and that the
council complete the installation
of water and sewer mains in the
new territory.
Included in the municipal serv-
ices are police and fire protection,
street cleaning, garbage and trash
removal, street lighting. and wa
ter and sewerage at rates equal
to city rates where city water and
sewerage services are furnished in
new area"
The law further provides that
"the council, before requesting the
election, prepare and cause to be
published a statement to the effect
that if the city limits are extended,
that from and after the effective
date of said extension" the city
will begin to furnish thu municipal
facilities.
It was further ordered that the
"declaratiors be published in t n e
Wilmington Morning Star, a daily
newspaper in the City Of Whining
ton."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
WITH THE AEF
Points Are Points, But?

Just few days ago We got call
from headquarters of the Ninth
army. A colonel said please dom t
write that the Ninth Army is going
home. In the first place, we
dont know yet where Ninth Army
headquarters is going but even if it
should go home, please make it
PLAN that it is only headquarters
and not even all of the headquarter
units or personnel - and doesn't
have anything to do with the divi-
sions under the Ninth Army"
The reason for that request, the
Colonel said, was that a wife of one
Ninth Army officer had heard
reports that 1.-The Ninth Army is
coming horne" and she had gone
out and spent their savings on
furniture, a new place to live, etc.,
just to be prepared.
UNFORTUNATELY her husband al
ready has his orders to transfer to
the Pacific Theater and now is on
his way the Colonel said.
So points one and two are:
No matter what you hear, don't
figure your soldier is coming home
soon, unless he sends you word 10
that effect himslef, and even then
he is subject TO changing situations.
And if he says he isn't going to
get home yet, it is not because he
doesn't want to but because ne
can't,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
DECAULLE'S SON
AT CHAPEL HILL

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. July H.
Thirty French naval officers, in
Guiding 1t. Gg) Philippe H. x. de
Gaulle, .23-year-old son of the
French leader, Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, have reported to the Navy
Pre-FIight School here for a four
week course of instruction in the
Pre-Flight phase Of the U. S. naval
aviation program.
This is the second group of
French officers to undergo train
ing here, although French cadets
have been receiving instruction at
this Pre-Flight School since May,
1874. The first contingent OF 20 Of
ficers has just completed their
training at Chapel Hill and has pro-
ceeded to the Naval Air Station,
Memphis, Tenn, for primary
flight instruction.
The Pre-Flight course for the
French officers includes instruction
in aerology, navigation, recogni-
ton, gunnery, communications, en-
gines, principles of flying, and Eng
fish. in addition to physical train
ing.
Thirteen of the new class of 30
officers have been decorated with
the Croix de Guerre for heroic
service to their country.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12

upon assurances Of the War,
Board that a hearing wo, Liaao,
held next week on the iss, io d
volved. sueS il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
]. W. NORWOOD TO
Be BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for John Wiki
ms Norwood, ST., 80, former presi-
cent of the Wilmington Savings and
Trust Co., who died Tuesday, will
be held at p. m. Thursday at the
Mackay mortuary in Greenville, S.
C. with the Rev. John w. Shackle-
ford officiating. Burial will be in
the Springwood cemetery.
Mr.. Norwood came to Whining
ton in 1893 and organized the At
lsntic National bank. He also. as
sumed the presidency of the Will
mington Savings and Trust com
pany that year.
He resided here until 1908, al
which time he sold his interest in
the Atlantic National bank but
continued active in the Whining
ton Savings and Trust company
He returned to Greenville ano
continued as president of the Will
mington Savings and Trust com
pany until 1910. He served as q
vice president and director o.
the institution from 1910 to 194l'
when he disposed of his interests
here.
Mr.. Norwood, who retired some.
time ago, also organized several
banks in South Carolina. He was
once Chairman Of Board of South
Carolina National bankers anc
former member of the Federal Ad
visory council of the Federal Re
serve system, Fifth district. He
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12

The buildings OF the Univ.
Oh Virginia were laid on. 1Vef'iy
ing to plan drawn up by S rSss's
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
U-BOAT VOYAGING

BUENOS AIRES, July 11.-R
The mystery of where the Nazi
U-boat $50 spent her time cruising
between We Day and her sur
render here yesterday remained
unsolved tonight, but the Argen-
tine Navy Ministry declared the
submarine had nothing to do with
the sinking of the Brazilian cruiser
Bahia.
The Bahia sank in the South
Atlantic five days ago, apparently
after striking a mine. Navy au-
thorities pointed out the submarine
could not have navigated within
that time the distance from the
scene of the sinking to Mar-Del-
Plata, where Nazi commander Of
to VERMONT surrendered his craft
and 81 creWmen.
Argentine inspectors said the
U-boat was unchanged and car
ried no munitions. Her fuel sup
ply was nearly exhausted and her
crew had gone hungry during the
weeks VERMONT sought refuge.
-V-
GUAM, July 11-(P)-Flight Of
ficer Fronnie A. Jones, Jr., New
Bern, N. c., was among the pilots
credited with destroying ia p
planes aground in Tuesdays at
tack on the port of Koke by Two
based Mustangs. Three Mustangs
were lost in the sweep, but two of
the pilots were rescued.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
By KENNETH l.. DIXON

OCCUPIED GERMANY -R-
Thousands vt soldiers over mere
are worried about their WIVES
sweethearts and families on one
particular score. They wish the
folks back home would realize that
an 85-point critical score"-or
over 120 points-doesn't necessarl-
ly mean a trip home or demobl-
lization.
Also, the mere fact that any out
fit, from an army on down, is re-
ported coming home doesn't mean
that everybody in it will soon be
stomping combat boots on the well
come mat.
After every mail, dozens of guys
start tearing their nair over how
they can convince someone back
home that, in their case, it JUS
amt so and there is nothing they
can do about it.
Like the captain who practically
cried into his coffee during break
fast the other morning.
"a divorce, she threatens" he
moaned. "She means it. She knows
have 1877 points. She's. already
seeing the neighbor boys with IS
or 80 points showing up. Now she's
convinced that l just don't want to
come. 1 try to tell her I've been
classified 'essentiap-and that's a
laugh, incidentally-but she just
doesn't believe it."
He ran bis hands through his
hair.
"She can't make up her mind
whether 1 don't love her any more
or whether I've fallen for some
European babe or whether I've just
fouled up and this is the way they
are Furnishing me. But she is sure
it is something like that and I'M
less 1 convince her otherwise, she
is Reno bound"
His case is not an exception.
The chaplain of division when
has been overseas nearly three
years and fought all the way
through the Mediterranean and
Continental Europe said the other
day that almost all surviving old
timers in the division were deep
in what he termed domestic
trcubles'' due to this situation.
"You'd be shocked at the number
of wives and sweethearts who are
taking a this is the last straw
attitude" he said.
And unfortunately, since that oil
vision is tabled for the occupation,
there's no telling how long it will
take it's "essentiar' officers to get
home.
Also, it has been in combat SO
long that an IS pointer is practl-
cally a Johnny-come-lately. Hence
while the newer divisions - also
working down from the top-are
sending plenty of IS pointers home,
it takes 100 points or so even to
get optimistic in this outfit. So
plenty of enlisted men are caught
in the same domestic ring arouS
the rosy.
In addition, records may be con-
fused. Add to that the idea of
riority of transportation for
various reasons and you can get
the vague idea of why IS points is
just the first step toward getting
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
ATHLETES FOOT CFpS
Kill 1t For SIC ~

biggest seller in years" saw l..
everywhere. Why? Te oil is NOV ss'uusEa
surface application. Contains 'c On thsa
alcohol. MAKES IT PENETR A " PEI c.,,
es more germs faster. APp1v AAaca,
STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty I'll.
feet. If not pleased your Csc b.o VI snel,
at TOMS DRUG STORE 4'A' Iois
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
PATCH TO TEXAS

NEW BERN, July 11.-Lt. Gen.
Alexander M. Patch, Jr., who led
the Seventh Army through southern
France into Germany, has been as
signed to command the Fourth
Army at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
In this new post he will direct the
training of thousands of troops for
duty in the Pacific where he him
self saw action against the Jap
anese on Guadalcanal He is known
in this state, having for some time
been stationed at Fort Bragg be-
fore the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
Policeman Injured
In Freak Accident

A freak accident, which occur
red when truck tire exploded in
the window of the Second and
Market ESQ station early yester-
day ;no&ing shatterlng glass, was
the cause of an injury received by
Officer J. w. Wilson, of the City
Police force.
Wilson received a laceration OF
the leg when piece Of glass fell
on him as he was crawling through
the window to find out who owned
the station.
He was treated at James Wal.
ker Memorial hospital and re.
leased,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12

was also director of several cotton
mills in the Carolinas.
He was an alumnus Of Wake
Forest college and South Carolina
Military college.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Fannie Conyers Norwood;
four sons, Major George Norwood
1t. j. w. Norwood, and Ben klng
Norwood, of Greenville, and Ollve1
Norwood, of Anderson; two daugn'
tiers, Miss Laura Cleveland NOT
wood, of Atlanta, Ca, and MRS
C. S. Funderburk, of Greenvllle'
one brother, George A. Norwood
of Goldsboro; one sister, Mrs
Adam Moss, of Orangeburg, 5. Z
and five grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
CHIN IRRITATIoNs OF
onnN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 10c,
25c, Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as d.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
Oil Workers End Strike
In West Virginia City

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July
11-(P,-A temporary end to a
strike of CLIO oil workers which
tied up operations OF the United
Fuel Gas Company in six Eastern
states was announced today by
international representatives OF
the union.
William Wonsettler of CCharles-
ton and Harry L. Drenner of Seth,
international representatives, in a
Joint statemet said the return OF
the 1000 strikers was conditioned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the quick,
thrilling comfort that lies in jar of Ice
Mint. Under the touch of this frosty-white
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
to its refreshing GOODNESS. To help soften
corns and callouses, there's nothing better
than medicinal Ice-Mint. So get a jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with all-day foot comfort. At all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12

japan, Germany, ard Italy, all
maritime powers before the war,
once boosted of a combined mer-
chant marine of. over 20 million
lightweight tons, according to
Ships magazine. Most OF this IS
now at the bottom of the sea.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Il
At 12 o'clock, the following:

I2-HEAD OF CATTLE-12
Consisting heifer DID, due TO Lesh N
freshen Dec TO-
Guernsey years freshen January o. one Guernsey
reShen brnde
years Brndle hefer years oo due
FEBRUARY Guernsey he years old ehen April IA
heifer old reshen April a. Guernsey nell
calf d Brnde heifer years o
Guernsey bull DID, good DULL
These heifers and bull calf hood vacnated
22-HEAD OF HOGS-E
Two Duroc brood with 20 by side weeks old by day or
rale.
19-HEAD OF SHEEP-19
18 head of Shropshire from to DID, one Shropshire
spring buck lamb
HAY
Is heavy 100 bales of second cutting
Alfalfa seed
TRACTOR OUTFIT
condition.
good cutvato set of good 2bottom nch
tractor good oo double disc good as new
IMPLEMENTS
One steel wheeled and flat rack 5oot Deeng
machine; rack (foot Dun
ham double ctpacker; spreade
shelter with self feeders winter hog fountain hog
trohS sheep racks oil drums te brick and used
field
fodder double
30oo railroad rails 20oot railroad rail- 4Obushel feed
boxes oil Riley mounted work harness and col
milk buckets lumber; blacksmith
chicken eecric
many other articles too numerous mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Terms:
WILLIAM 8. BABBS
John Pfarr jr- auctiOneer Sturgs Cheney, Clerk