davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7

SUNDAY. OCIObER
Eastern Standard Time P. M. :
Changes in program as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
12:3o-H. Leopold Spitalny Conc.-nbc
Friendship Ranch, Variety Show-abc
Trans Atlantic Call. Exchange-cbs
Lutheran Half-Hour Services mbs
l 00-Fifteen Minutes Newscast nbc
The Church of the Air Sernons-cbs
John B. Kennedy and Comment-abc
VIM. Hillman and Commentary-mbs
:15-America United, Forum-nbc
Orson Welles Weekly Comment-abc
1lka Chase in Broadcast-mbs-basic
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable-nbc
Lyman Bryson's Commandments
Sammy Kaye Serenade; News-abc
Sunday Afternoon Song Time-mbs
:45-Ed Murrow's Commentary-cbs
2:oo-Harvest of Stars Preview-nbc
Paul Lavalle's Sunday Concert-cbs
From Overseas; A Song Spot-abc
Chaplain Jim, U. S. A. Drama - mbs
2:S0-John Charles Thomas Song-nbc
To Be Announced go mins.) - chs
Sunday Vespers via the Radio-abc
Bill Cunningham in Comment-mbs
2:45-Dale Carnegie on People mbs
3:oo-world in Parade, Max Hill-nbc-
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony chs
Melodies to Remember Conc.-abc
goth Air Force Time 8. Roosty-mbs
2:30-One Mans Family, Drama-nbc
To Be Announced go Mins) abe
What's Good Word, Grammer - mbs
4:0O-Army Half Hour, Overseas-nbc
Musical Bouquet abc-New England
Darts for Dough, a Quiz-other abe
Your America, Variety, Guests-mbs
4:3o-Tommy Dorsey & Matinee-nbc
Nelson Eddy Concert & Guests-cbs
oh
The Nebbs, Sketch of Comedy-mbs
5:0o-NBC Symphony, DR.. Black--nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel-cbs
Mary Small in a Sunday Revue-abc
The Shadow Mystery Series mbs
5:3o-Gene Autry's Song Show chs
The Charlotte Greenwood Skit abe
Nick Carter, Detective Drama-mbs
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary-cbs
Goethe Catholic Radio Service-nbc
Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet-cbs
Ha'f-Hour with Paul Whiteman-abc
Quick AS Flash in a Quiz mbs
6:30-Great Gildersleeve Comedy - nbc
The Baby Shocks Comedy Show-abc
Donald Dame & Sunday Party abe
Cedric Foster & His Comment - mbs
6:45-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Comm't-mbs
7:00-Jack Benny Comedy Show-nbc
Adventures With the Thin Man-cbs
Drew Pearson and Commentary-abc
opinion requested, Servlcemen-mbs
7:15-News Summary for IS Min.-abc
7:3o-The Bandwagon Broadcast-nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit - chs
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C.-abc
California Melodies by Orches. - mbs
8:O0-Chas. Mccarthy & Bergen-nbc
Marlin Hurts Beulah Comedy - chs
The Sunday Evening Symphony-abc
Alexander & Mediation Board - mbs
8:3o-Fred Aliens Comedy Gans-abc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series-cbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round-nbc
Request Performance by Guests-cbc
Walter Winchen Broadcasting - abe
Hercule Poirot, Detective Show-abc
9:15-Hollywood's Mystery Time-abc
9:3o-Album Of Familiar Music-nbc
James Melton, Goodman Orch.-cbs
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-mbs
9:45-Jimmie Elders Hollywood-abc
1o:oo-Phil spitalny & Girl orch-nbc
Phil Bakers Take It or Leave It-cbs
Theater Guilds Drama Hour - abe
Operate Review, Solos, orch-mbs
10:30-Meet Me at Parky's C'm'dy-nbc
We, the People, a Guest Show-cbs
What's Name of the Song Quiz-mbs
11:oo-variety and News e hr.)-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Nazies Used Slave Labor
In Gigantic Production
FORCED Foreign Money

LONDON, Oct. 6.-MEA detail
ed account of how the Germans
used slave labor in gigantic pro-
duction of forged foreign currency
was placed today in the hands OF
the United Nations War Crimes
commission.
Apparently hoping to disrupt
enemy economy, the Germans turn
ed out millions Of dollars in spuri-
Gus British sterling notes.
Special teams of British-Ameri-
can army experts reported that
at a single concentration camp in
the Pressing area they found %
cases containing forged notes
amounting to 26,000,000 sterling
pounds, or approximately $loS, ooo,.
900,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Hunt Man In Uniform
After Woman Reports
After-Dark Attack

Police yesterday were invesu-
eating a report from Mrs. Arthur
jackson, Of Hallsboro, that a man
dressed in either. Marine or
Army uniform attacked her short
ly after o'clock Friday night
while she was walking along the
300 block of Walnut street.
She told officers Carter and JET
fords that the man came up be-
hind her, threw. his arms around
her neck and pulled her into the
yard of Mrs. J. M. Woodward, 315
Walnut street.
According to her report, when
she screamed Mrs. Woodward
came out and turned on the porch
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
TOURISTS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oe

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct.
6-P)-Two German prison.
ers of war have realized a
good part of their ambition to
see the United States.
The two, Rolf Richter, %,
and Rolf Eichorn, %, Travelled
almost half way across the
country in less than a week
before they were picked up by
a suspicious drive rwho caus-
ed their arrest.
Questioned as to why they
left the POW camp in Fort
Meade, Md, they said: eve
wanted to see as much of the
United States as possible"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Erwin Mill Employees
Will Strike Monday

DURHAM, Oct. 6 - P APP
proximately 400 Erwin cotton
mill employees in Duran, Erwin
and Cooleemee are scheduled to
strike Monday, failing to report
to work as a protest against the
company's rejection of textile
workers union of merica demands
for new contract provisions. Com
PAW officials today issued a
statement Indicating that they
will not avert the strike by sur
rendering to union demands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
USO TO OBSERVE
RELIGIOUS EVENT

The Second and Orange Street
USO, in conjunction with churches
throughout the world, will observe
today as worldwide communion
day in special schedule of reigi.
Gus programs for the club.
A special musical program, with
Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson as soloist,
will be featured at the Java club
breakfast at o'clock this morning.
Groups Z and IL of the Victory
Bellies will serve.
Members of Group, Z includes
Mary Helen Stalvey, May Price,
Katherine Funderburg, Marian
Melton, Dot Melton, Barbara
Sternberger, Joyce Sawyer, Juani.
ia Cannon, Dot Jenne,, Louise
Rhode, Mary Dorothy Drayton, Bet
ty J. Marshburn, Jean Linard, Bet.
ty Westbrook, Mary Benson and
Jayne McAdan1s.
Group IL is made up of Louise
Murray, Harry Herring, Margaret
Gerock, Della Underwood, Donna
Jones, Verna Farmer, Nellie Gray
Mathis, Mary Jane Sheek, Eliza
beth Russell, Emilyn Lee Malpass
Olivia Love Presson, Virginia Ware
and Marion Lee White.
At the home-hour program at
o'clock, a special musicale will b,
presented by the choir of Grace
Methodist church, and old hymn.
of the church will be sung.
In joining with the churches O
the city in the observance of world
wide communion day, the USO ha.
planned its program to direct tn,
attention of the servicemen to tn,
Importance of attending some
church during this day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
CAPTURED

WARSAW, Oct. 6.-(R-Polpress
News Agency said today the Poles
had captured Paul Hoffman, Ger
man commander of the Maidenak
concentration camp where more
than 100000 prisoners are re-
ported tc have been executed by
the Nazis. Hoffman will be tried
before special court in Lublin,
the agency added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
ALLOCATES CABINET Poems

MUNICH, Oct. e.-Ry-win;,..
Hoegner, new socialist preroia ,.sla
Bavaria, said tonight that be !, VI
allotted four places in his cabi aaa
to his own party, the social Dena le'
Gratis, one each to commun;a ,.o'
the Christin Social Union and ~
Democrats, and one place !, VIC
nonparty man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WIN FD-l400-KC

SUNDAY, OCT.
7:30-Church of God - -----
8:00-News Summary.
3:15-Pentecostal church.
News Correspondents Around
the World.
9:15-Musical Revelille.
10:O0-Voice of Prophecy.
1O:3OLThe Southernaires.
1I:0O-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
12:O0-This Week Around the World
News.
12:30-Easy Listening.
12:55-Orange Crush Serenaders.
1:00-John B. Kennedy, News.
1:15-World Series Baseball Game.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:30-Moods in Music.
5:O0-Mary Small show.
5:30-Charlotte Greenwood.
6:O0-Philco Hall of Fame.
6:30Sunday Evening Party.
7:O0-Drew Pearson, news.
7:15-Don Gardner news.
7:30LQuiz Kids.
8:00-Sunday Evening hour.
9:00-Jergen's Journal with Walter
Winchell.
9:15-Hollywood Mystery Time.
9:45-Jimmy Fidler.
1O.00-Theater Guild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
SUNDAY, OCTOBER T. 1o..

light Mrs. Jackson's asssilar.
west on Walnut street. isa
Mrs. jackson told police her
tacker spoke with foreign a.
cent. &C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

It is estimated that the best
known card game in the United
States is rummy. Solitaire, con-
tract. poker, auction, pinochle,
hearts and five hundred follow in
that orded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
WILL BE DEACHINATED

FORT BRAGG, Oct. 6.-(F-The
Ninth U. S. Army, which fought
through Brittany, the Siegfried Line
and into Germany, will officially
pass out of existence here October
IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

The first International Labor
was held in Washing
ton, D. c., in 1919.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

News, Variety, Dance e h.)-cbs-abc
Two Hours with Dance Bands-mbs
Evening star., 1945-07-31

A Senate clerk who has played a
of war. Garrett WhiteSide, yesterday
became associated with the history
of Americas most notable effort
toward world peace when he de-
| livered to the White House the
United Nations Charter and the
Senate's. ratification of the pact.
The blue-bound United Nations
document, signed by ENJOYS Of so
nations at the end OF the recent
San Francisco Conference. had lam
before the Senate since July 2, when
President Truman submitted 1t for
ratification. Mr.. Whiteside returned
it to Herbert Miller, record clerk of
the White House, who, in turn, will
transfer it TO the State Department
for safe keeping until permanent
headquarters is established for the
United Nations. Then it will rest
there.
Mr. Garrett, Senate clerk of en-
rolleo bills. began his close sssocia-
ton with American historical docu-
ments when he typed the resolution
declaring war against Germany in
1917. In his present post, he read
the declarations of war against Ger
many ana Japan in December, 194l
to check their accuracy and took
them TO the White House for the
Presidents signature.
Because of his connection with
these historic papers. he asked the
privilege of taking the Charter 10
the White House.
Accompanying the copy Of the
charter was the Senate resolution of
approval
Mr.. WhiteSide has been con-
gressional employe for 80 years. He
first came to the Capitol as secre-
tary to Representative Ben Cra-
vens of Arkansas, father of Repre-
sentative Fadjo Cravens, who now
is in the House from the AN dis
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Labor Department
Report Says Meat
Shortage Is Easing

The Labor Department today Of
fered prooS that the meat shortage
in Washington and most sections of
the country has eased considerably
from mid-June to mid-July.
Representatives of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, who interviewed
independent retailers in Sc cities,
found fresh and prepared meats
were in better supply than at any
time since April. Stocks of beef
and lamb showed the greatest i'm
provement. About 40 per cent of
the stores were stocked with these
two meats on July Is. compared with
Is to 80 per cent, respectively, in
June.
Butter, margarine and lard also
were available in more stores than
in the previous month, but cooking
and salad oils and some important
canned fruits and vegetables were
more difficult to find, the agency
said.
Bureau agents checking independ-
CIV olol llClC Ioultd tlIdU Oo pCl
cent Of the stores were without
beefSteaks and roaSts as against 89
per cent a month earlier. Similarly,
So per cent of the stores were with
out all other types beef compared
with more than 80 per cent last
month
Lamb was plentiful, too, so per
cent being out of stocks compared
with 80 per cent in mid-June. There
was slight improvement in pork
supplies but none at all in supplies
of veal
Washington followed the national
trend in availability of butter, mar
garine and shortening. but cooking
and salad oils were less plentiful,
according to the bureau.
Canned peas and asparagus also
were found to be in shorter supply,
but no stores were reported out of
canned evaporated milk.
An easing of the sugar shortage
was seen in the report that only 49
per cent of stores were out of stock
this month compared with IA per
cent on June IS.
Meanwhile, Senator Wherry. Re-
publican, of Nebraska predicted to-
day that there will be less meat at
this season next year than there is
now. He pointed out that the
United States faces a short corn
crop this year and that feed will be
scarce.
He said the OPA was able to re-
duce point values on some meats be-
cause the Army had cut down on its
procu ement. But, the Army may
come back at any time and say,
Here. We have to have more meat"
Senate IWherry warned
Sena or Wherry expressed doubt
that Iere will be as much pen
feeding in the coming fall and win
ter as there was last season, particu-
larly with short corn crop.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Tokyo Paper Assails
Suzuki, Demands
Priority Defense
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, july 81
Premier Suzuki's cabinet yesterday
was sharply criticized by the infiu-
ential Tokyo newspaper Asahi which
demanded that national defense be
put on priority basis"
The criticism, reported In a Tokyo
broadcast heard by the Federal
Communications Commission, fol-
lowed Suzukis rejection Sunday OF
the Allied surrender ultimatum when
he repeatedly assured his people that
japanese plane production was Far
above that anticipated"
The Asahi editorialized that "air
raids against our medium and small
sized cities are gaining in intensity.
-, Cannot something be done
about it by the government"
The newspaper then suggested:
Parallel with the priority on the
production increase of aircraft and
antiaircraft high-angle guns; we also
want the government to put ma
tional defense on priority basis"
Criticism was levelled specifically
at the Munitions Ministry, headed
by Admiral Teijiro Toyoda, one OF
Japan's leading industrialists, men,
ber of the wealthy ruling classes. a
naval munitions expert and regard
ed as the strong man in the Suzuki
cabinet.
Although Toyoda was not men,
toned by name, the Asahi COM
planned that I'VE still find some OF
the most important munitions being
produced as though they were of
secondary Importance. The Num-
tions Ministry should concentrate on
this production increase on a prior
ity basis"
Long ago." it said, the govern
ment announced plans to place tele-
phone and telegraph lines under
ground to protect them, but moth
ing according to plan has been done
as yet"
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Terror-Weopon Experts
Declared Still at Large
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 31.-Stars and
Stripes said today that research and
laboratory experts who invented
and perfected Germany's terror
weapons are still at large because
no specific directive to cover their
arrest and prosecution has been is
sued.
"We have their administrative big
Shots" the paper said, quoting an
Allied officer, but not their re-
search men,"
The paper also quoted an uni
Identified I. G. Farbenindustrie ex-
ecutive as saying You Americans
have arrested our financial and or
ganizing leaders, you have i'm
pounded our papers and formulae.
but you have not taken our brains
we can still work"
Evening star., 1945-07-31
California Plane Plants Face
Greatest Monpower Problems

Angeles would not be able to take
care of them.
He said further that war workers
were not giving up their war housing
as they lost their jobs, and that the
city needed 90, 900 new housing units
now and would require another
43 900 In the next year. He added
| the Government should do some
thing about this. but doesn't appear
we will get much relief immedi-
ately."
The Mayor, already burdened with
heavy war population, has still
another problem on his hands. War
veterans are settling down in the
city in disproportionate number
five to each one inducted from the
city. he said. A great number of
servicemen were trained in Califor-
MIA and they liked the climate.
DeplOres COmplacency.
Los Angeles appeared to be De-
troit without the automobile indus
try to fall back on for peacetime
jobs Philip M. Connolly, top CIO
official, deplored the complacent po-
sition he said was taken by Federal
officials that I'VE, here, have great
postwar future" He said that labor
in its attempt to help solve Califor-
Mas approaching problem had met
with too little cooperation from in
dustry. Public officials, he added. had
mo conception of the problems
ahead. They think the tourists will
take care of us.
Southern California probably has
larger proportion of manufactur-
ing plants born during the war
war babies"-than any other sec
ton of the country. Estimates va
ried, but a conservative one placed
the number of new plants in the
Los Angeles area at we'll in excess
of 1000, an increase of over 100 per
cent in manufacturing establish
mentS.
None Of these war babies" has
ever existed in competitive econ
omy. How they will fare after the
war is largely the answer to Cali
fornia's problem. Right now. the
Smaller War Plants Corp. is taking
good care of them by placing d
ord-breaking million dollars a
day in war orders with them.
California, because OF its climate,
great natural resources and access
to the sea, is a good bet for pros
perity lover a long haul" despite
the approaching problems. But, if
the way is found to keep her small
plants in operation. the problem OF
60 900 900 jobs and postwar pros
perity is fairly well resolved. Cali
fornia only slightly exaggerstes the
Nations problem.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
u. 5. and Britain 10 Air
Cultural Exchange Plan

The American and British gov
ernments tomorrow will publish a
tentative draft of an educational
charter" which will be considered
by representative of 20 countries
at the worlds first international
educational and cultural conference
which will be held in London No
vember l, it was learned at the
State Department today.
The conference, which will draft
plans for widespread exchange OF
professors. artists and scientists
grows out of wartime conferences
Of the Allied ministers of educa
ton. which have been held period
ically in London. The United States
sent a delegation to the last meet
ing. which was convened there in
May. 1914
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Job Jumpers Cripple
War Effort on Coast,
House Probers Say
By Ii. Associated Press.


Inadequate control of Job jump
ers" physically disqualified for mill
tary service was blamed today by q
special House Military Affairs Sub
committee for serious manpowei
shortage on the Pacific Coast.
Unless something is done i'm
mediately, or unless Japan sur
renders forthwith, which we can
not gamble upon. an already serious
situation on the West Coast will
become more than critical" said the
report of the three-man commit
tee headed by Representative
Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama.
Mr.. Sparkman told reporters th'
situation is threatening to bottle.
neck" the entire war effort.
other members Of the committee
which concluded an investigation ir
San Francisco and Los Angeles laS'
week. are Representatives Holif1eld
Democrat. of California and John
son, Republican, Of California.
The committee urged that the
Once of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion give due consideration
to means of inducing AIS anc
workers not subject to selective serv'
ice to remain on war jobs.
To accomplish this, the group
suggested:
Strengthening the existing 'jot
jumper program so that the same
factors which have stabilized the
able-bodied men will be used tc
stabilize the 4-Fs. and
Assurance of fair share OF
reconversion for the West Coast
coupled with agreement by labor
and management to permit wal
workers to sign up now for recon-
version or existing nonessential work
and get appropriate seniority
through remaining at war job until
released"
Evening star., 1945-07-31

flames Y. Mention, Star stat
reporter. has Just returned from
a surrey OF industrial and eco
nonaic conditions OF the West.
accompanying WPB Chairman
J. A. Krug. This is the third OF
q series OF articles based on iDhat
he saw and heard OF problems
of reconUerSion in the areas.
Conclusions draWn are the
tDriter's, made independently OF
Mr.. Kruq.)
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Weather Report

District of Columbia Mostly J
cloudy with highest temperature in
upper Dos this afternoon. Showers
likely late this afternoon or evening
Lowest temperature tonight in lower
70s. Fair and little warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia and Maryland-Consid-
erable cloudiness with scattered
afternoon or evening thunderstorm
ers through tomorrow A little
warmer tomorrow afternoon.
Five-Day Forecast.
Continued warm and humid to-
morrow through Sunday. Tempera-
ture will average little above
normal. Precipitation near normal
with showers in latter part of week
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy. Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac mudd!
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

trict of Arkansas. Later he was
secretary to Representative Wingc
of Arkansas and then to Senator
Hattie Caraway of Arkansas.
Mr.. Whiteside recalled today il
was just by accident that he typed
out the declaration of war against
Germany in 1917. He was special
clerk in the bilroom of the House
of Representatives then, and as
President Wilson prepared to &c
before Congress to ask that state
of war be declared against Ger
many, Representative Flood, Demo
Evening star., 1945-07-31

crat, of Virginia, chairman OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
dropped by Mr.. Whiteside's ONCE
and asked him if he would copy the
declaration as he dictated it.
Mr.. Whiteside complied. Sir Ce-
Gil Spring the British Am
bassador. was with Mr.. Flood and
Mr.. Whiteside says his recollection
is that the envoy made some sug-
gestior as to the wording Of the
document.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Almost Magical
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almost like magic. Your feet feel wonder
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DR.. Scholls Foot Balm today. Costs but
trile. Lasts a long time. At all Drug,
Shoe, Department Stores and Toilet Goods
Counters, Insist on DIR, Schou's
Evening star., 1945-07-31
First BIG Operation
Within China Revealed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July 31.-A 14th
Air Force communique said yester-
day that B-29 Super Fortresses at
tackled six japanese conveys Sat-
urday night in the Slang River
Valley, causing fires and second
ary explosions"
This is the first mention of
the giant bombers operating
within China
Evening star., 1945-07-31

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, IS, 2:15 pm. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, "a, 3:45 am. Year ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90, on July ].
Lowest, II, on January rs.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches 1
Capital lcurrent mnnth To datel.

Automobile lights must be turned on {
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

Report for Last 24 Hours.