davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
BY ELTON G. FAY

| WASHINGTON. Dec. l4-tF
The atomic bomb 10 expected
to get its ocean test in . remote
corner of the Pacific sometime
next spring.
Although q White House an
nouncement that President Tru-
man himself suggested the Joint
Army-Navy test against war
ships indicates desire for early
action, those In position 10
know say the preparations may
require az much a. five months.
In addition to selecting and
preparing target ships, 1t will
be necessary to assemble an ar
ray of precision instruments and
scientists to work with Army
end Navy officials on the test.
Then will come what the two
services describe as Large prob
lens Of logistics"-moving this
gigantic floating and flying
laboratory to a distant ocean
area and supplying 1t prior 20
and during the actual expert
ments.-
POLICING MAJOR TASK
Policing of the lest area In
itself will be a major task. Sci
entists can only conjecture and
estimate the results of an atomic
bomb explosion over or In the
ocean. The weather, particularly
the winds, must be checked
closely to determine the drift OF
air charged with radio activity
by an explosion. Similar guards
must be established in relation
to the sea, with its mineral con-
tent capable of radioactivity.
Officials say it is obvious that
the bombing range will be loca'-
ed as far as possible from popu-
lated coast lines or shipping
lanes and also that 1t will be
desirable to keep away from
commercial fishing areas where
the explosions and radio activity
could cause serious damage.
PACIFIC LIKELY SPOT
These specifications for. a
proving ground point to the Pa
cific, although final determina-
ton has not been made. The Pa
cific, with its millions of square
miles, has waters of tremendous
depths. Some A-bomb experts
have suggested that tests against
warships should include detona-
ton of the explosive in very
deep water to determine the
pressure effect on hulls and its
range.
Mr.. Truman's suggest ! o n
(Which was interpreted by the
services as an order) for an
early test on warships apparent
ly was motivated by two fac
tors: to give prompt guidance
in broad planning for national
defense; to provide a yardstick
for measuring forthcoming ap-
propriations for both the Army
and Navy. This review Is reflect
ed on Capitol Hill.
Rep. Snyder (R-Pa), chairman
of a House appropriations sub
committee on Army funds, told
reporters today that 1--WE have
a picture of what the atomic
bomb will do on land, but we
don't know its effect in water
He added that the type needed
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Weapon to Be Used Against
Prepared forget Ships

for use against Naval craft
should be determined now 50
that future expensive readjust-
ments in production will not be
necessary.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

Ser 81. SeIir anttportete: ,,8as lit
otes fir cine Srage2 9lls Of Elm gbriit
obne Die 81. Meiie iein for1te, ooer
als Oh oie FL. Mefe obne Die GbriIten
9ebalten iperoen fonnte2 9u b6ier
Meni6, icb iage Dir, mir baben oie
gerionrulung nit oller slnoabt gebaf-
ten ltnO bei Der FL. gteiie anod6tig ge,
betet." -. M. Il
9ariiber ererin1n1te Der Eprann 10
beftig, oaB er oen bl. Nartprer alt
8oben tperfen uno nit griieeln tot
i6lagen 1ieB. Na6oem Der ipiitenoe
Ribter ale BEN fl1r6tbariten QuaIen
untertporfen, lteB er Die, tpelde nod
am 9eben tparen, in ein groBes &c.
fGngnis Derfen utb oen @d6tern bel
Sooesitrofe befeblen, feineat tpe6er
@hen nod Erinfen 5u berabrei6en.
Sbre Gertpanbten famen uno bra9-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

0as 0euti6anertfanii9e @riegs.
bonofomitee bon SEEM g)orf fonnte
fir Die 6. &riegsanleibe bic aniebn.
li6e Summe bon $25,478,1O5 anmel.
oen; 6ie bon 9euti6ameritanern IN
in Staat uno Sta6t Seem Oorf BEL Der
6. &riegsanleibe ge5ei6net tpor6en lit.
DieIe Summe erfaBt natiirli9 nibt
ale bon ben 9eutidameri3nnern Seem
Oorfs getatigten 8onbfdufe, oenn
ni6t aue &aufe tper6en beim @omttee
ongeneloet, aber fte rGIentiert oo9
cine b061t bea9tensperte Sci itung un6
itellt 5uoem einen neuen &eforo auf.
Ser lebte geforo betrug $2O,687, ,525.
9as @reebnis ser 6. &riegsanleibe
bat' erneut ge5eigt, 0aB ser 9eutf6-
amerifaner an Ser Seirnfront fetne
Bflt6t ebe1io erfitut tpie feline Mit>
biirger, uno es bat ferner geaeigt, 6aB
oas Mnleben oes 6eutida1nerifanii6 i6en
@riegsbonofomitees tpeiter geitiegen
lit uno 6as &omttee infoleeoeiien eine
ltdnoig pa6ie,toe 3abl bon 9eutid.
] amerifanern erfaBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

SSn feinem aroeren Stoot tritt ser
6euti6e @ini6lag ItGrfer berbor als
in 8isconitn. Na9 Der 8olfsadblung
oes Sabres 1880 tpar 6ie &dlte Ser
8epobnerl6aft 8tsconitns enttpeoer
I'M Iuslano geboren ODER Na9font'
men bier anidBieer Sren6geborenen.
44.2 Sro5ent tparen 6euti9er Ab-
funft, 9.4 Sro5ent itanmten aus So
len, 92 Bro5ent aus Nortpegen, 4
Bro5ent aus Der straightforward unb
3.9 Hro5ent aus S6meoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
lteber 3igarren

3igorreu itno tpie Meniden; 10
i6mer 81 bebanoeln, 10 lei6t 5u per-
leBen.
3igarren itno tpie 8lumen: fir uns
ouften uno Iterben ite.
3igarren iino tpie b0ie &rittfer; iie
1tno immer idief getpidelt.
3igarren iino nie Miniter; iie
0auern ni6t aIl5u lange.
3igarren itno tpie goelleute; fte
peroen na6 ibrer Serfunft geI6att.
3isarren iino ipie Sbeateritude; es
muB immer etpas abgei6nitten tper-
oen, tpenn ite bruudbar iein ioaem.
3tgarren itno wie Sausfra1een; ite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Rheualat tisullus dendell
Sen Seper, aitbma i,nb grDnditis

Sep Geber, aFbma anb grOndlitis
-2eioeroe erbalten fdnelle 2inoerung
onrb gebraud bon 9a-8n- Ra.4ap.
ieln, tpeIde augenblidlide 2inoertng
BEL f6tpierieem Gtmen bringen itr6
tpinfommenen, feitern ltno rubigern
56Iaf betpirfen, ODER @elo atriif.
Sa-3a.Ma-Rap itno Iei6t all neb-
men ur6 @rfoIge ii1,o iebr aufrieoen.
itelleno, pie Gauienoe beaeugen. 8ar-
tet tti6t bis etn onoerer aftbmatifder
gnfaG eirtritt, ionoern ienben sic
uns per 8oftantpetiung beute nod
$1.OO, ODER 8ablen 5ie Dem 8rief.
TRIGGER ben 8etrag. Man i6retbe an:
&raft 2aboratories, Sept. 81, $40 g.
Central Abe., Sim. 302, Chicago, 81.
Sanbelt ipfprt! -Qnseige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

slus Stodboln1 Sdtpeben, bertd.
tet Die IB: Sn einem S11ternietp 6es
idpeoiiden 4oniuls Sulius Sagan-
Der, Der ioeben aus 9eutfblan6 au-
riidgefebrt iit, i'm uSbensfa Dagbla.
oet'' beiBt es, >6aB Mann beim bud.
itabli6 5erltort lit, aber 100000 iet.
ner 100000 getpobner itd BORT nod
aufbalten. Saganoer iagte, bic Ser
iorguns nit gleftril6 2idt, Sos uno
8aiier f1nftioniere ni6t n1ebr, ieoo6
lebten Die 2eute nit &ilfe bon &C.
meini6aftsfii9en, in &ellern lpetter.
slu6 Sreiburg i'm 8retssuu iei bem
@robooen glei6gen1a6t, aber Dresden
un6 Seioelberg bdtten berbdltnisntd.
Big tpenig eelitten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
0oliraln's Saltos

a1niere felt fait einen1 Sabrbtnbert
bon 5ablreiden 2eiern oieies 8o6en.
bluttes nit groBem 0uBen fir Sung
unb aIt gebrau6ten Seilfrdlttermittel
ftno ibrem Gufe treu geblieben. SroB
Der &nappbeit ntander 8eftanbteile
baben mir uns oas gtottpen6ige ge-
ftbert uno t6nnen mir aIle anftrdge
- au ben alten 8reiien = erleoigen.
Sci grf6ltungen, Wagen- 1ttto Sals-
letben u11iibertrefflt6. .... ~
8reis per Slaide 9Oc, $500 fir
6 Slafden; $3.50 fiir ein Dubeno
SGaiden. grpreB Collect. Barcel 8oit
ertra.
@Dlfram So.
451 Sbeampre Street
Columbus is, Sbio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Sun Der &ortrefflidfett Ses fl. Mek.
offers
(Sort1eBunq ban Seite 11)

(SortieBung ban Seite 11)
9o fragte Ser &aiier: u8arum
balt ou oaS gegen unier @ebot geI9e.
ben 1allen?"
er anttportete: ,,8ei1 1ie meme
8riloer lino, 0esbalb tonnte i6 fie
ntdt Oaron binOern; oenn mir f0n-
men obne Oie III. Meiie nidt iein."
Sierauf naro audi er 5erfleii6t uno
no6 Der 9rouiomen Marter in 6as
@efongni5 gefiibrt.
8abren0 oieler 9einigung Ipra6
Der &idter 5lt Ben iibrtgen: SD bof-
fe, ibr merOet an oieien 9lrmen elm
Belipiel nebmen uno e11er 2eben nibt
10 gering a6ten.'
9a riefen ober ale 5ugleib: ,,8ir
ALE ltno Gbrliten uno pollen germ
fitr unier @eieb lterbenv'
Ser &ifter ipra6 nun 5u einen
aus ibnen namens 6elir: sd frogt
ni9t Oh on elm Gbrilt bilt, lon6ern OF
ou in Der geriammlung getpeien BIT
lno bic Meiie gebort bait2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
SANOS

bringt i6lennige Silfe BEL Salsleiben
oler slrt, Soniilitts, GeIdmiirem,
Nfbma, 6abfeber nnb '5inastronble
tpegen ieiner giftteint0tenoen @igen-
idaft.
l1niere felt fait einem ba16en Sabr-
bunoert BEL BEN alteiten 2eiern oes
Ohio @ailenfreuno befannten rno als
unentbebrli6eS Sausbeilmittel anee-
tpan6tes &r6utermittel lit aus ben be.
Iten &eilfra1tern bergeitelt.
Breis 900 per Slaihe; $500 fir
6 Sloiden; $3.50 >fiir 12 Slaiden.
grpreB Collect. Earcel eoit ertra.
SIZE 8ulfram So. -.l.-@
451 GDcamure Gtreet
Columbus Is, Sbio -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
1tnpOlitifdle 8eitlaafte
(Sortfesultg bon Seite y

rung iest itd auf cine bSbere Stufe
uno oriidt BEN Reniden auf cine ME-
origere Stufe berab, ,tno atpar au Der
Stufe, auf uel9er ite @ott tgnoriert
1mo ft9 ielbit gum Souberdn madt.
9te @ef9tdbte oes Notionaltsmus
entbdIt iein eigenes 8eroanmungs-
ttrteil. Dos 11ebeI Iieet oartn, 6aB bic
Regierl,ng bte &edte ieiner etgenen
l1ntertanen nidt adtet un6 folgli6
aud nidt Die at6erer geationen. sic
plant &riege CUR @rlangune Don
Nabt ,tno 2d1t6ergebieten, ungea6tet
ltneeredter Nittel. l1no in oieien frie-
gertiden l1nternebmen tper0en alle
Meni6enre6te NIT SiiBen getreten,
tpie mir es in oiei ient &riege erleben.
@egen oieies l1ngebe1er bat 6ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

taugen ni6t btel, penn ite inmerfort
a11Sgeben.
3igarren itn6 tpie BuBmaren; man
be3ablt ite teuer, tpenn ite bon etnem
beriibmten Sabrifanten berriibren,
uno binter0rein ltn6 lte oft gor ni9ts
ipert.
3igarren itno pie politti6e &e6-
ner; tpenn man tie an Der ltnre9ten
Steae in ben Mu1r0 nin1mt, oerbrennt
nrot it9 oas Maltl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

Son NopoIeon miro eraabIt: 4ls
er auf Der &obe ietner Nea6t ,r1o
ieines &ubmes itano, rtet ibm elmer
feiner @roBen, nun au9 cine neae
@eltrelieion 5u ftiften, nadoen er et.
ne 8eItberri6aft aufgeri6tet babe.
Mber gapoleon ertpt6erte: I'm eine
neue @eligion 31 fttften, u1iiBte i9 erit
@lut fdtpisen in Sooesongft, ntiiBte
mid erit Biz auf bic bloBgeleeten &c.
beine bIutig eeiBeln, nit 9ornen fro.
men un6 an Elm &reua nageln Iaifen.
ann miibte td nit our6ftoBenern Ser.
gen iterben, beeraben tper6en uno bret
Gage na6 ntetnen1 So6e ipieoer friiA
uno seiun6 nit bermebrter &roft ,tno
berfldrter 8irbe urtter meinen M.
niitern un6 @enerdlen iteben: 70 ltnb
nur 10 f0nnte ib, tuie ieoer anoere @e-
lieionsitifter cine 8eltreligton FIFTEEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

ten Ben armen Martprern Speiie> ober
0ie 8a6ter oes @efdngnilles itieBen
tie grauIam 5uriid. sic 1tarben aue
zines graulamen Sungerto0es.
9ieie @r3Gblung lit bonn &tr6en-
16rift1teller 8aronius aus Dem &C.
ri6tspro3eB obgei6rieben tpor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

8elt it6 in lautem 8roteit erboben
uno f6mpft unier 9an0 NIT alien Mit-
teln. 8ir ien6en Die 8llte nierer
Sugeno na6 allen &aupfpldben Der
8elt, Inn fir uns un6 oIle 8olfer bic.
Si6erung Der Wenfdenre6te gu erlan.
gen, mdbreno bier in unierm 2ar6e
unfere &e6te un6 Sretbetten fir I'M.
iere Sugeno in b06iter @efabr fte.
ben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

9ie S6ule 6es 2ebens tennt feine
Serien.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Tanker Marked By Jap
Planes, Really Was Hot

SHELBY, March 12.-lR-When a
fellow swimming around in the Pa
cific Ocean waiting to be rescued
is offered help by passing vessel
and turns it down you may know
that ship is hot.
That is exactly what happened
when an LIST boat met disaster in
front Of the USS Porcupine, a tank
er, commanded by 1t. Daniel M
Paul, U. S. N. R., husband of the
former Miss Isabel Hoey, of Shelby,
he revealed here just after he re-
turned from Washington where he
has been clearing up details in
connection with the sinking of his
own ship.
The Porcupine, one of the largest
ships in a convoy proceeding from
Leyte Gulf to MinGoro II, the Philip
pines was so holly pursued and
made such target by the Japa-
nese planes thar the crew of the
LIST which had just been blown up
in front Of the Porcupine felt their
chances were batter in the ocean
AID SO they turned out to be.
The Porcupine was first strafed
and bombed, this despite a heavy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Commando Kelly WEEDS;
Keeps General Waiting

PHENIX CITY, Ala, March II
-Un)-Tech. Sgt. Charles E. Com
mando) Kelly and Miss Frances
Boish from his home town of Pitts.
burgh were married at the county
court house here today after keep.
ing a general waiting for 20 min.
utes.
Kelly arrived late, wearing a
neatly pressed uniform bedecked
with his many medals, including
the Congressional Medal of Honor
which was given him for his ex.
ploits in Italy just year ago today.
The civil ceremony was perform
ed by Probate Judge c. B. Gullatt,
Jr.. in the presence Of a large
crowd including Maj. Gen. Fred
L. Walker. commanding general of
the Fl. Benning Infantry School
who was Kelly's commanding Of
fir in the 36th Division in Italy.
Tia newly-weds will have no time
for honeymooning as Kelly will
report at am. tomorrow, but he
has been given the customary
married mans class "A" pass
which entities him to go into town
at nights. They have arranged for
Ii 'ng quarters in Columbus.
Later, there will be a remark
age ceremony at Pittsburgh, pre-
sumably performed by the brides
Catholic priest. Kelly is a Baptist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
NEW YORK PASSES
| |ANTI-BIAS' BILL

ALBANY, N. Y, March 12.-(P)
Now York today became the nrst
. sto+e in the Union to enact a
1aW making religious or racial pre-
i',dice in selecting workers a
punishable offense. j.
governor Thomas E. Dewey, at
Tor 45-minute public ceremony
=, the executive chamber, signed
the Ives-Quinn Anti-Discrimlna'
Ion Bill at 1:25 pm, before ap'
nroximately 200 persons.
Similar legislation is being con.
sidered by seven other states and
also by Congress. New Yorks law
is effective July l.
"By this act the state declares
he simple principle that in en-
3loyment there shall be no dis
Elimination by reason Of race,
reed. color or national origin"
)ewey said. 'It expresses the rule
hat must be fundamental in any
free society-that no man Aaan
be deprived of the chance to earn
his bread by reason of the circum-
stances Of his birth"
Dewey now must name the five
member commission created BY
the measure to investigate work
ers' complaints Of discrimination
by employers, labor unions or EN-
ployment agencies. Each commits
sion member will receive $4,000
annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13

air cover. It went down with six
officers and rs men, all but nine Of
whom were rescued.
The porcupine had left Leyte
Gulf with convoy which had been
warned that it void likely ell.
counter trouble. The japanese ra-
dio, which the mea an the Pro-
cupine heard, chin ID in with the
pre- oiction that the convoy would
never reach Mindoro as it stated a
squad of planes mad aileady been
disr atched to see that these ships
did not arrive.
Proceeding through the Mindanao
sea, this convoy was under the
surveillance Of japanese held ter.
ritory. The ships were attacked the
morning Of December 81. From
then until December 80 when the
Porcupine went to her doom while
at anchor in Mindoro Bay, the
whole convoy was under constant
attack. The major part of the con.
voy accomplished the mission on
which it had been sent, it was
revealed by Lieutenant Paul who
said that only comparatively few
ships were lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Wallace Is Confident
OF Congress Backing

WASHINGTON, M r.ch II. -
(UP) - Secretary Of Commerce
Henry A. Wallace voiced conf
dence today that he will get along
very well with Congress despite
the bitter battle over his confirma-
ton.
At his first press conference
since taking his new job, the
former Vice President predicted
the closest possible cooperation
between himself and the legisla-
tors.
He said he has received "most
friendly" letter from Sen. Josiah
VI. Bailey, D.-N.C.). Bailey was
one of his sharpest critics during
the Congressional fight which re-
suited in separating Federal loan
agencies from the Commerce De-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
BY HAMILTON FARON

WITH THE FIFTH MARINE
DIVISION, Two lima, Feb. as
Oelayed)-R-A telephone sytem
comparable to that in the average
town OF $1,000 population in the
United Staes grew from nothing
in the first five days ashore on
this little island in the Volcano
Group.
Signal Corps men operating I'M
der heavy artillery fire, harassed
by snipers, laid more than 700
miles of telephone lines.
Those lines, said 1t. w. K. Ro-
gers, jackson, Miss, reached so
far into the fighting area that
I'VE could talk with the Japs If
they would put their phones into
the switchboard" They did just
that on some occasions, but mere
ly to evesdrop or to tangle Ameri-
can communicate tons.
Nearly two score phone ex-
changes and more than 200 sub.
exchanges were tied in with the
two central switchboards. Back.
stopping the telephone communi
cations we're scores of radio-equip'
ped jeeps, hand radio sets anG
other transmitters and receivers
Maintenance was carried out un
der fire by staff under direction
OF T-Sgt. John c. Wayne, Balti
more, Md, who told Of some O.
his men fighting Shippers and pill
boxes to keep the wires in service
One example Of fighting to lay
lines is the story Of Marine Pvt
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
TouhyGang TrialReuiues
Memories OfMailRobbery

RICHMOND, Va, March 12-(P)
Echoes of the S105,00G mail truck
robbery at Charlotte, NC, more
than decade ago, sounded in the
Fourth U. S. Circuit Court room
here today when two members of
the notorious Touhy gang, convict
ed Of participating in the job, asked
the court to rule that they mad been
illegally sentenced.
The court heard and took under
Amusement al appeal by Basil
Banghart, known as the machine
gunner for the Chicago prohibition
ca gang, and Ludwig Schmidt,
who contended that they were con-
victed on two identical counts and
:nat therefore they We're serving
double punishment
Eanghart now is serving a &c.
year sentence IN the Illinois peni.
tsntary at Joliet for taking part in
t5e $4,000 kidnapping of Jake Che
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
M0T0RIST FACES
CHARGE OF THEFT

A 32-year-old shipyard empioy se,
accused Of possession OF lo,oo'
rounds of % caliber ammunition
which police said belonged to the
Federal Government, was free yes
terday under 81 900 bond pending a
hearing in Recorders court on
charges lodged by State Highway
patrolmen and F. B. l. agents.
Patrolmen said they found the
ammunition in the car Of Leonard
O'Neii Strom Of 81 Orange street,
when he was stopped and arrest
ed lust outside the City limits on
the Carolina Beach road Sunday
night.
Strom was indicted by patrol
men on charges Of reckless opera
ton and driving under the lnflu'
ence of whiskey, and placed
under $500 bond, pending hearing
in Recorders court on March 70.
In a hearing before the U. S.
District Commissioner Sunday
night on charges Of possession
of ammunition belonging to the
Federal government" Strom was
bound over to the next term OF
Federal court under $500 bond.
The ammunition, the theft OF
which is continuing to be invesh-
gated by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation, will be held tor ex-
hibit in the federal court trial, Of
hcers said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
French Admiral, Facing
Charges Of Collision,
Claims Work for Allies

PARIS, March 12-(R)-Admiral
Jean Pierre Esteva, who went on
trial today for treason, asserted
that during his term as resident
general of Tunisia for the Vichy
government he had worked ''un-
dercover and in silence" for the day
of Frances future revenge against
Germany.
He is accused of sending food
stuffs to Marshal Rommel's Afrika
Korps and of preventing the French
in Tunisia from aiding the Allies.
His case is the first to come be-
fore a special high court of three
magistrates and "a parliamentary
jurors named to try Vichy officials
of ministerial rank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Jacksonville Man Hurt
When Bus Leaves Road

l.. R. Smith, Of RID. 3, Jack
sonville, was under treatment at
Onslow county hospital in Jack
sonville yesterday for injuries sus-
tanned in bus accident Sunday
at Southwest Creek, about six
miles south Of Jacksonville on U.
S. Highway No. II, 1t was re-
ported here last night.
Mr.. Smith was injured when a
Seashore Transportation Co. bus
left the highway and wrecked in
field, it was said.
Several other persons were re-
ported to have been carried to a
field hospital at Camp Lejeune
for emergency treatment. No one
was fatally or critically hurt, it
was reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
ADVENT PASTORS
PLAN CONFERENCE

The Southern Advent Christian
Association will conduct a Pastors
institute this week at the Fourth
Street church, with public eve
ming sessions in the First church,
504 South Sixth street, beginning
at o'clock.
Speakers will be the Rev. T. P.
Stephens, president of Aurora
College, Tuesday, the Rev. c. H.
Hewitt, executive secretary of the
General Conference Of America,
Wednesday, and for Thursday the
Rev. Susie Davis, of Edinboro, Pa.
The institute services will in
c1ude courses in Bible study and
pastoral efficiency. De:nonstra-
tons of projection equipment,
duplicating and addressing ma
chimes will be given.
Microphones, and recording and
addition equipment will be used
in course on radio broadcasting.
A brief address by each pastor
will be recorded and rebroadcast
to the audience.
The public is invited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13

Barber) Factor in Chicago, which
took place before the Charlotte
holdup of November Is, 1888.
Schmidt is serving IS years al
Alcatraz for the mail-robbery. Isa'
&C Costner also is serving a sim.
liar sentence. The fourth actual
participant in the holdup, Charles
Ice) Connors, was found dead on
a Chicago street a few months
after the robbery. In his hand was
a one-cent piece, described at the
time as the gangester's sign of the
cheap skate.'' .
The money was taken when the
band Of gangsters, armed with ma.
chine guns, halted a mail truck
on its way from the post office to
the Federal Reserve Bank branch
in Charlotte, and seized the ship.
ment while employees and guards
on the truck were held off at gun
point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Condition of Chairman
Of ACL Board Improved

The condition of George B. Elliott,
former president of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad and chairman
Of the company's executive com.
mittee, was reported greatly i'm
proved yesterday.
Since suffering a slight stroke
March 5, Mr.. Elliott has shown
steady Improvements, it was said.
He is at his home, 207 South 3rd
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Conviction of 63
Jap On
Draft Law Upheld

DENVER, March 12-(P-Con-
viction of IS Demonstrations
from the Heart Mountain, Wyo..
relocation center for refusal to re-
port for military induction was up
h ~ today by the Tenth Circuit
c t of Appeals.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy sentenc-
ed the 60 men, who were convicted
IN Wyoming district court, to three
Y > Imprisonment.