davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
EVANGELISTIC MISSION
AGILE

ENANGEIISIlC MlSSlON
TABERNACLE
Rev. Daniel l.. Baughey, Pastor.
3t1 River Boulevard.
Original Wesleyan.
g:45 q. m.-Teachers and Workers
prayer meeting at the basement al
tar.
10 a. m.-sunday School opens
with the superintendent, Loren Nc
kennA. The Aerial contest continues
with the captains, BHu Daily and
Carl Fleming. Captain Fleming is in
the lead.
II a. m.-The morning Assembly
Hour with song and sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-The young peoples
prayer meeting at the basement al
tar.
6:4O p. m.-Young peoples service
led by Colleen Reep, president.
1915 p. m.-The regular Prayer
Band will meet at the main altar
1880 p. m.--Short sacred concert
of all Gospel Hymns.
$40 p. m.--"Tabernacle Sing
Time" interspersed with Chorus es
and special song.
p. m.-Stirring Evangelistic SER
mon. closing with the invitation for
prayer.
SCIENTIST
Morning service lo:45 n. m.
Wedr esday evening service, 7:i5
! p. m.
Doctrine Of Atonement' will be
| the subject OF the Lesson-sermon in
all Christian Science churches
! throughout the world on Sunday.
October 81.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ITO West Cross st.
William r. Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m;-The Morning Worship.
1880 a. m.-The Church School.
$3.50 .. m.-B.Y.F. at the church.
1880 p. m.-The Baptist Congrega-
tionanl C.Y.F at Starkweather Hall.
y. m.-The evening worship in
the Willow Run Community Church,
corner OF Allen and East Forest,
Just east of Ford Blvd. Come.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
East Michigan at Prospect.
D.. @. Foote. Pastor.
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Devotional Service II a. m.
Special Christs Ambassador Rally
Service 6:15 p. m.
Gospel Service 1880 p. m.
Rev. Bond p. Bowman, pastor OF
Brightmoor Tabernacle, Detroit. will
| be guest speaker at both the Christ'e
|
Gospel Service.
THE SALVATION ARMY
. South Park st.
Captain Vernon Vie. officer II
Charge.
10 a. m.--Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
II a. m.-Nursery.
D. m.-Young Peoples Hour.
7:l5 p. m.-Street Meeting wash.
inRton and Michigan.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
2l9 s. Grove St.
r. A. Biddle, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II .. m.-Morning worship. Mes
sage, THE Manifested Glory"
$3.50 p. m.-B.Y.P.U.
1880 p. m.--Evening service
Message, "A people That Believed
Not"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Classified Ad0enlSing

ordsr nns'
One Three f2o Six Days Toe Ten Days &c
three lines
contracts
classified
publication Telephones 40 al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
SET FOR OCTOBER 20
BY TREASURY HEAD

WASHINGTON, Augl. 22.-(P)-
Secretary of the Treasury Fred M
vinson tonight fixed goal OF SILL
900, 100000 for the Victory Loar
dive and announced the campaign
will begin on Oct. 20.
Of the total Vinson said, 4,Ooo''
100000 will come from sales to In
dividuals and the remainder from
other non-bank investors.
The goal for the sales OF Series
E Bonds, part of the individual
goal, will be $4,000, 100000.
Vinson said the government Will
need huge sums by December to
pay the cost of binging troops back
home, mustering-out pay, hospitall-
cation, rehabilitation, contract set
Element and other expenses incl
dent to finishing the war.
The goal was set after confer
ces with STATE War Finance COM
mittees, Federal Reserve System
officials, the American Bankers
Association, and insurance execu-
tives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Macarthur
Lays Down
lip Orders
SHIPS TO DISARM
Commander Will Enter
Tokyo Next Tuesday
With Sky Armada 4
BY RUSSELL BRINES

MANILA, thursday, Aug. 23.-
R-General Douglas Macarthur
announced today he would enter
Japan next Tuesday, weather per.
hitting. with powerful Allied sea
and air landings, and the formal
surrender document will be signed
three days later in the Tokyo area.
The Supreme Allied Commander
Of occupation forces also ANNOUNCE
ed details of the precise irstruc-
tons sent the Japanese for evac-
uating key areas, disarnning ships
and coastal defenses and provid-
ing direct assistance to the land
ing forces.
In his midnight announcement
to correspondents, Macarthur said
that member of the Japanese I'M
perial General Staff had been alert
ed to be on hand from 6 am.
ID" Day Is pm. Monday, U. S.
Eastern War Time) to meet the
Allied Commander for immediate
settlement of occupation problems.
Macarthur will accompany Air
borne forces which will land at
Atsugi Airdrome, 10 miles South
west of Tokyo, in vast convoy
of transport planes covered by
fighters and bombers. The, exact
landing time was not announced.
simultaneously, landing craft
such as have put thousands OF
fighting Americans ashore on
many Pacific islands will land Ma
rines and bluejackets at the FAM
Gus Yokosuka Naval base, on
Tokyo Bay approximately Is miles
Southeast of Atsugi airfield.
MaArthur said the American
fores later will utilize this vital
Japanese base, with the enemy
has always losely guarded.
Great Allied Fleet units will
stand in Japanese waters bulwark-
ing the landings while didsrmed
Nipponese ships remain immobiliz-
ed, except for plotting or other
guide craft.
The entire landing area will be
cleared of all Japanese military
personnel and the great coastal
defense guns will be made harm
less by having their breechlocks
removed
Nipponese civil police and Gren.
Continued on Page Ten; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
BY JULIE BARNES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-RE
Bulgaria, first of stricken Europe's
nations to hold a national election
since We Day, goes to the polls
Sunday under the shadow of Bri.
fish and American disapproval
Monday British Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin condemned the pro-
visional Bulgarian government land
the governments of Romania and
Hungary as undemocratic. Next
day the Foreign Office notified Bull.
garia it would be unable to recog.
nize as "emocratic or represen.
tative" any government that came
out of the election.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
DECAULLE LAUDS
TWO PRESIDENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. WD -
Gen. Charles De Gaulle, president
of the Provisional French Repub.
lie, arrived today for a three-day
state visit and his first personal
meeting with President Truman,
The plane bringing the French
leader to Washington arrived
National Airport shortly after 4 o.
M, EWT.
His first statement after leaving
the plane was that the United
States must play the leading part
in organizing the world to con-
form to the principles for which the
Allies fought.
ION my arrival" he said, there
is one thing I want to say, and that
is that without ypu, the American
people, led by your great Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Truman -
there would have been no future
for Europe or Asia, but intoler-
able servitude.''
"Now," he continued, 1--WE have
to organize the world to confrom to
the principles for which we all
fought. In this immense task, the
United States will have to play the
leading part.
sit is Frances earnest desire
to unite her efforts with yours in a
spirit of confidence and friend
ship"
Both Americans and French Of
ficials are hoping that De Gaulle
and Mr.. Truman will get along
better than did De Gaulle and the
late President Roosevelt. Relations
between the latter two were al
ways strained.
There are countless French pro-
blems that De Gaulle could discuss
with Mr.. Truman and other Amer
lean officials. But there is agree
ment in authoritative quarters that
De Gaulle will consider his No. l
job the creation of better personal
relations with the new American
President.
De Gaulle said he has come to
the United States accompanied by
his Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Georges Bidault, to talk things
over with the President and to
bring the United States the friend
ly salutations"s of France.
Along live the United States OF
American" the General cried.
His plane was four-engine Brl-
CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Elements of Yugoslauia
Clergy Oppose Tito Rule

cabinet. Dozens of the priests won
decorations fol bravery.
Today many of them are mem
bers of the National Assembly, and
one of them, Vlada Zesevic, is
Minister o. Interior in the Federal
government.
Croatian political spokesman say
that clerical opposition stems from
number of factors, including ira
dltional hostility between the ortho-
dox Serbs and other religious
groups: objection to panshav
ism, and fear of Communism.
Premier Vladimir Bakaric. how
CONTINUED on Page Two, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Jury MAY GET CASE
AGAINST MEADOWS AT
LATE HOUR TODAY

GREENV1LLE, N. c., Aug. o.
R-Judge ]. Paul Frizzelle began
"s charge to the jury tonight in
ne case of DR.. Leon R. Meadows,
VINO is charged with embezzlement
ana false pretense, and indications
were the case will 60 to the jury
aoout l pm. tomorrow.
Arguments by attorneys for the
prosecution and defense, which be-
gan Monday, were concluded at
''oO pm, and Judge Frizzelle i'm
Neolately ordered a recess until
0,0o pm, at which time he order.
~ !he Pasquotank County jury to
De In the box.
;, me Jurlst's charge is expected
w We concluded before the noon re-
. sss tomorrow and the case prob
10y =. Will be turned over to the jury
s ~ me beginning of the afternoon
s rssion' Barring prolonged deliv-
iltr n. the jury then will spend
10 nfSt weekend at home in II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
SIRENS CLEARING
TRAFFIC FOR BABY

Eighteen-month-old Jay Under
wood, a patient of the Babies hos
pital at Wrightsville Beach, was
racing in a acknowledgements
ed by police escort toward Phila'
delphia last night, where he will
undergo an emergency operation
following first operation here
for an ailment of his throat ano
lungs caused by diptheria.
The patient is trveling in ar
automobile with a doctor, nurse
and his parents, it was reported
The Army Air Base at Whining
ton offered to fly the child tc
Philadelphia, and had plane
standing by, it was reported; how
ever, doctors wereafraid thealti
tude would serious affect the
child's breathing
Following request from the
North Carolina State Highway
Patrol at Raleigh to proceed al
so miles per hour through the
State, theautomobile left the City
shortly after p. M, in its race
to Philadelphia. Although there
was no escort provided for the
automobile in North Carolina, Vir
ginia State Police cars met the
automobile at the Virginia line
and proceeded northward.
The child was travelling with a
tube in it's throat. A slight delay
was caused before the vehicle
reached the Virginia line last
night, when it became necessary
to stop for treatment.
The purpose of Incorporation at
Philadelphia is to removethe tube.
it was reported here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Railroads Also Receive
Permission To Run
Holiday Trains

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-R-
Off comes the limit on home de.
liveries by grocer and butcher ana
department store. They can of.
fer housewives full service after
Nov. 1.
And the railroads have permits.
sion to run seasonal trains to
vacation spos. This will be a
help to Labor Day throngs-if the
railroads can find the cars.
The Office of Defense Trans
portation thus steered the coun-
try's transporta ion system nearer
its peavewie paths.
And officials opened wider the
peacetime throttle by:
l. Officially lifting the lid on
pay raises for white collar work.
ers.
2. Clearing the way for full free
dom in home and business build
ing by Oct. l.
The Office of DEFENSE Transpor.
tatlon dropped its ban on "sea.
sonap' passenger trains. The &C.
ton will let railroads restore more
than so pre-war seaside and resort
trains.
ODT also will permit the opera.
CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
C-54 TRANSPORTS
BASE AT 0KINAWA

OK1NAWA. Aug. %. up A
great fleet of C-54 transport planes
concentrated here today in prepa-
ration for execution of an unan.
nounced mission under the Army
Transport Command.
presumably the planes-great.
est number of Skymaster trans
ports ever assembled on one field
ARE ready to carry Allied occu-
patton forces into Japan. Tokyo
said they would start landing Sun.
day but MacArthur's directives to
the Japanese, made public later,
said the landings would start Tues
day, Japan time).
The operations tent is damned
with pilots from all the globe-circ.
ling ATC runs except the India.
China leg. Their planes are park.
ed double in the hardstands that
were intended for 1t. Gen. Doc
Titles Superfortresses.
As each incoming plane brought
lIOt OWll 41NC-llloii S1SW
but another crew and half as
spares, there was sudden con.
centration Of 1900 fliers, 1000
mechanics and $50 administrative
personnel here.
The operation, under command
of Maj. Gen. William Ord Ryan
of the Pacific Division of 1t. Gen.
Harold Georges ATC, considerably
disrupted air travel in the Pacific.
In immediate command on Oki.
nawa is Brig. Gen. Edward H.
Alexander, head of the Southwest
Pacific Wing of the Pacific Divi.
sion. His deputy commander, Col.
Earl T. Kicks, of Little Rock, Ark,
said the planes would return to
their proper stations and resume
world air service on completion
of the mission.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
COUNTY WILL GET
dot TYPHUS TEST

Commenting on an Associated
Press dispatch from Raleigh las
night which placed New Hanover
county among four in the s,,.te
having the highest incidence O.
typhus fever, and scheduling the
area for DOT busting against RAJ
fleas named as carriers, DR.. A
H. Elliott, County Health officer
stated that work would begin or
the project as soon after Labor
Day as equipment and labor be.
came available.
The text of the dispatch follows:
"A project looking to the con-
troll of typhus fever in the four
North Carolina counties which dur.
ing the last five years have shown
the highest incidence of the dis.
lease, will be inaugurated soon by
the State Board of Health in co.
operation with the U. S. Public
Health Service.
1.-THE program is to include
"DDT" busting for rat fleas. The
work will be carried on in bust.
ness establishments and private
residences where there are evi.
dences of rats, or where cases of
typhus fever have been reported
Health officers in three of the
four counties have expressed a
desire to cooperate in the program.
DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, State
Health Officer said. They are era
ven, New Hanover and Wilson
counties. Sampson county would
be the fourth county included.
1.-THE programs in the four coun.
ties will be of an experimental
(COntinued m Doro To, ~ ny
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
JAPS TO SURRENDER
IN BURMA THEATER

RANGOON, Aug. o. (P -
Southeast Asia Command officials
anticipated today the arrival here
within "a hours of a japanese en-.
voy from Saigon to begin negota.
tons for the surrender of an est.
mated 100000 enemy troops in
his war theater.
A meeting between the envoy,
Representing Field Marshal Count
Juichi Terauchi. Japanese South
east Asia Commander, and 1t
Gen. E. F, M, Browning, chief OF
staff of Admiral LORD Louis
Mountbatten, may take place
sometime tomorrow.
Initial surrender negotiations
may not proceed Immediately, but
may be delayed a bit longer.
Formal surrender of Terauchi
10 Mountbatten will take place in
Singapore early in September it
was said. The Allied commanders
expect TO meet the Japanese gar
nson commanders eight in cruis-
er or on shore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

More Hurt
By Missile
100000 HOMELESS
Unknown Number MISSING
At Hiroshima, Nagas-
aki Following Blasts
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. o.
Japan gave its first detailed repor
on the atomic bomb today-70, 00l
persons killed outright. 12O, OOl
wounded, $780, made homeless
and an unknown number missins
from the two dropped by Superior
tresses on two of her cities.
These casualty figures were sup
plemented by the report of a Jap
anese scientist sent to the scene O
one blast to make a detailed inyes
tlgation. Radio Tokyo quoted hi:
estimation of the explosion-"mon
strous-spectacular."
A Domei dispatch recorded BY
United Press here, said killed
wounded and homeless in Hiro
shima and Nagasaki totaled 48O, OO(
and added that it was impossible
yet to estimate the number of miss
ing. Bodies buried in collapsed
buildings are still uncounted.
Many persons are dying daily
from burns sustained during the
raids" the broadcast said. MANY
Of those who received burns cannot
survive the wounds because of the
uncanny effects which the atomic
bomb produces on the human body
Even those who received mino1
burns and looked quite healthy a
tlrst weakened after few days fo1
some unknown reason
Domei said 10000 were killed
100000 were wounded and 200, OOt
were homeless in Hiroshima while
10000 were killed, 10000 wounded
and 10000 homeless in Nagasaki.
The first atomic bomb exploded
IN a SCATTERING heat flash as j.
dangled from parachute a quar-
Continued on Page Ten; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
clio Leaders Jump Gun
I For Wage Increase
In Industry :

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. Up -
Wage increases ranging from II
to q l.. cents an hour will be
sought by the CLIO United Textile
Workers of America for nearly
IS, 900 workers in the rayon yard
industry.
Wesley Cook, assistant director
Of the Unions rayon division, an.
nounced today at end of two
day conference of officials of II
locals that the union will reopen
all contracts which have provisions
permitting such actions.
Affected are 16 rayon yard pro-
ducing mills in the East.
Cook told a reporter negotiations
will be opened as soon as local
unions can meet and ratify the
action of the rayon advisory coun'
cil-probably within two to three
weeks.
Cook estimated the total increase
to be asked at so per cent of pres
ent wage scales, and said the
Unions aim was to maintain take
home pay at 48-hour-week levels
as working hours are reduced.
The union will ask an immediate
10 cent an hour increase for all
workers, and an additional II IL
cents raise adjusted as the work
week returns to 40 hours. In some
cases where hours have already
been cut back, Cook said, the
union will ask an immediate raise
of q IL cents an hour.
The present average wage for
all workers in the industry, he
said, is about "a cents an hour. 4.
The plants whose contracts with
the union have wage reopening
clauses and where an immediate
increase will be sought are: Gel
anese Corporation of America,
Cumberland, Md; American Wis
cose Corporation Front Royal and
Nitro, W. Va; Lewistown, Meade
Roanoke, Va; Parkersburg and
vile and Marcus Hook, Pa; In
(Continued on Page Ten; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Chang Will
Also Police
Island Fort
TERMS LAID DOWN
Enemy To Sign Surrender
articles At Hong Kong,
British Say
By SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, Aug. 22.-R-
Gen. Chang Kai-shek's troops will
occupy the former British crown
colony of Hong Kong, the enemy
island fortress of Formosa, north
ern Indochina, and a small part
of Thailand, Chinese surrender
terms to the japanese disclosed
today
British Foreign Secretary Ern-
est Bevin said Monday that the
British had taken steps to receive
the surrender of Japanese forces
in Hong Kong, and expressed con-
fidence that Hong Kong would be
returned to the British Sin agree
ment with our Chinese and Ameri-
can Allies.")
British authorities in Chung
king declined comment on the in.
c1usion of Hong Kong as one of the
areas to be occupied by Chinese
troops.
A Chinese Army spokesman de-
clared Hong Kong was in the
China theaterand the high COM
mand naturally assumes, re-
sponsibility to accept the japanese
surrender there"
Foreign Office spokesman K. c.
WI said the entire issue is under
consideration by Chang, who is ex-
pected to announce a decision on
the "problem'' within a few days.
Details of the deployment of Chi
nese occupation troops were dis
closed in a memorandum handed
to the Japanese at Chihkiang by
Continued on Page Ten; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
HIR0HlT0 MOVES
FOR NEW ORDER
BY ROGER JOHSNON
United Press Staff Correspondent

OSSu ACSS oSdIA Correspondent
SAN FANCISCO, Aug. 2.-WD-
Emperor Hirohito is moving swift.
ly to create a MADE in Japan
Democracy before Allied troops
land and impose their authority,
Tokyo broadcasts indicated today.
One of the major facets of a
political about-face was the creation
of six political parties from the
wartime Dai Nippon Seijikai, The
Political Association of Great ia
pan, totalitarian party which re-
placed the Imperial Rule Assistance
Associa ton.
Another was abolition of com
pulsory military training.
Chinese sources charged that
Japanese political manipulations
were designed to create the SEM
blance of Democracy so
the length and severity of Allied
occupation would be lessened.
Broadcasts heard by United
Press at San Francisco and by
the FEC, reported extensive cabinet
changes and the decision to dis.
solve the political association as
well as other sweeping changes.
Final decision in abolition of the
political association will be taken
at a plenary session of the lower
house of the Diet hastily called for
tomorrow. In its place are to ap.
pear these six political parties:
l. A xociety built around the
core of the Japan political Asso-
citation.
2. A Liberal party.
3. A National Socialist party.
4. A Democratic Socialist par
ty.
s.. A group dissatisfied with the
new party that will be formed
Continued on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
HEAVY RAINS HAMPER
FARMING IN STATE:
GRASS UNCONTROLLED

RALEIGH, Aug. %. -(P)-Heavy
rainfall in most sections of the
state in the last few days may force
farmers to abandon some crops
because of the growth of grass and
weeds, the N. C. State College wea-
Their station said today.
The grass problem is particularly
acute in the Eastern peanut belt,
the report said, but is affecting cot
ton and tobacco fields in all sec
tons of the state. Because of labor
shortages and few days on which
outdoor work can be carried on,
farmers "are unable to cope with
the situation and many are plan
ming to turn their fields loose"
The Piedmont area, the report
continued, remains perhaps the
more favored area under present
weather conditions. The, corn crop
in this area is excellent, while hay
Continued on Page Ten; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
1d6a Japanese Sign Surrender Terms August 3d.
2 E2TS Atomic fnbs Kill 10000 In Two Nip Cities
Gzzn ChinesezVill Occupy British Crown Colon
ONLY FOUR DIVISIONS
TO GO TO PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-U.D
The Army will send to the
Pacific only four to sixa of the
Is divisions Oirianlgl sykecdleu
Is divisions originally scheduled
for service under Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, it was disclosed to-
day.
Macarthur will decide the ex-
act number. His decision will
depend in part on conditions
he encounters after the occupa-
ton of Japan begins next week.
A policy of redeploying only
young men with low point
scores and others volunteering
to stay in the service will be
put into effect by the Army as
soon as schedules permit. This
general policy was set forth bv
Secretary of War Henry T..
Slim last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

United Press Staff Correspondent
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia Delayed)
Elements of the clergy in Yugo
slavia today offer probably the
strongest opposition, open or clan.
destine, to the regime of Marshal
Tito.
And the clergy is itself divided,
with many of its members active.
ly supporting the government.
Among Serbian clergy were humid
reds of partisans who fought as
part OF Tito's forces against the
Germans, native Quislings and the
forces of Gen. Draja Mihailovich,
,nce war minister in the royal