davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

ic5ia1iitiide 8e6en, eber &atbolii9es
lieit ou ni6t. 9eium 6o9 nur einmal
ems Der fleinen eriinen &eft9en Ser
@ermonia 5ur Sa1to. gs betBt: uDte
So5ialoemotratie bel 2i9t beieben." I"
IS 5eigt Dir in &iir5e> mas fir cine
Betpanotnis es tpirfli6 bat nit bem
ebernen 2obngeieB, Der fapitaltiti-
i6en Broouftion uno oem 8oltsitaat
oes So5ialisnrl1s. Mae bieie Dinge
itno ia MIR eine ausgeburt oer
Dumnbeit ooer ri6tiger S6laubeit
uno Seudelei, tpelde ouf Die Duum.
belt Der Maiien ipefulieren.
8artbel: 9as lit nun bod au itarfl
Steiner: slber iebr 1pabrl SSSr1merbin
lit oie Seudelei Der SoaioIiiten auf
tpirtidaftli6em @ebiete nod ni9t 10
infom mie auf Dem @ebiete Der Neli-
gion. Sic iagen tpobl: ,,Gelision lit
Bribatia6e''> 1nb tun, ols tpollten 'Ite
ieoem feline Heligion iiberlaHen. SsS1t
8irtli6feit aber baiien fie uniere 81.
fotbolii6e Stride uno mo6ten fie aus-
rotten. SSbre &eligion iit Der &tbeis-
mus, s. +. Die @ottesleugnung, tpie
8ebel offen befannt bat. Sbre Sitb-
rer, 8ebel uno 2iebfne6t, Itn6 Itbet-
item. Sic iagen alio:. gs gibt feinen
@ott. Iber nenn ite ibre Senoboten
5u uns i6iden, Damn treiben fte politt.
| I9e Seu9elet uno bertiinoen: Geli-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

tage muB man ftd IN 8ereinen 5lt'
iommentun, tpenn man ettpas altsrt6-
ten min.
Steiner: Sn guten ooer i6ledten
8ereinen?
8artbel: @eritebt itd, in g1ten.
Steiner: 8oblan oenn, bilf mir,
6aB mir bier etnen fatbolti6en ar.
beiterberein ODER cine martaniI6e
9lrbeiterfongregotion 5uitonbe britt
gen.
8artbel: @arum 6enn feinen Sa6-
Oerein?
Steiner: @egen einen or6entliden
6a6berein babe i6 ni6ts ein5utpen=
Sen. 9lber euer Sa6berein lit ia nl1r
cine Gorl6ule fir Seranbiloung bon
5o3i (So5ialbemofraten) 0a lit ia
Ser Serr 8ieti6fe bon Berlin einge-
troffen unO min bier So5ialoemofras
ten antperben. Nun bat er eingeieben,
ooB er unS ni6t 10 obne tpeiteres ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

por @ott uuo ietnen 5ebn @eboten,
Iotpie oie Surdt bor Ser Sole baltet
lie iebenfans ni6t oabon ab. Denn ite
gIauben 1peber an @ott nod an BEN
Seufel. @s fomnrt tbnen alio 1tur bas
rauf an, pie ite nit uniern @eieben
uno unierer Irmee fertig tperoen.
ltno oas tperoen tie, tpenn tie genug
So5i btnein6ringen.
8artbel: a6 mas, Inn oie religioie
Seite Ser Sabe fiimmere i6 midi nt6t
lro oeine idmar5en Ausii6ten fiir Die
3utunft liegen mir 81 fern, ols oaB
i6 midi oorum fiimmere. 9as eberne
2obngeleb unO Die tapitaliiti1be Bro=
BUTTON miiien gebro6en tperoen.
8ir miiiien ben Golfsltoat einfiibren
anItele oeS jebigen &laiienitaateS,
Damn miro es beiier.
9feiner: 9lllo ou6 an 6ielen
SdDinoel glaublt Ou? Dton iiebt, bu
lleleit lo5ioliltiide S6riften, ou balit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

i9e ltebt es, betm i6d1unen6en @las
8ier 5u itBen uno tpenn Der IIfobol
ibm our6 ben &opf geitiegen iit, Damn
offnet it6 Der Weunb unb bertiinoet
Die Doltsoergiftenoen 2ebren. Na6s
ber bernimmt man Die Mnfi6ten an.
itanbiger @dite: Sd batte ME geoabt,
oaB Der Sannes ODER Der 8eter Elm
FOLDER &erl lei, ein baBtriefenoer
triefenoer Bfaffenfreiier, Elm tpaibed'
ter So3ialiit, 1pie er i'm 8ude itebt." I"
,Na ia," meinte 8ater &einefe, ,,es
sab INNER quite uno boie Meni6en,
&inoer @ottes unb &in6er @ains, unb
ieoer Weni6 muB fir itd) ielbit ent'
ideioen, oh er nit gbriitus ooer ge-
gen gbriitus in oieier Belt lit. @in
abnli6es ELECTROMAGNETIC btelt
Der gelebrte Bater 8. bon Sanrner-
itein, Ser itets oem So5ialismus ouf
ben Pela ridt. Ct itellt Die Srage:
&ann ein &atbolit So5ial6enlofrat
iein2 Inttport: Nein! uno abermals
nein! Soren mir, tpie er argumen-
tiert: @brlid)e 2eute ober Seu6ler? ?
Sait ou ni6t 9uit, unIerm Sa6ber>
Elm bei3utreten? iagte Der Maurer-
geielle 9artbel 5u leinem alteren &C.
noiien STEINER.
8i1t ou tol, ertpiberte STEINER.
8artbel: Con? @etpiB 11idt, aber
ib gebe nit ser 3eit boran. Sel&t51'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
9iittuDdl, ben 81. Sannar 1916

gion lit 8ribotfdde Damn talt fie,
als ob elm oroentli9er aatbolif &a-
tboItf bleiben Tonne, tpenn ct So3ia-
oen1ofrat tper6e.
8artbel: -0as mare bod cine gana
iufame Se16elei!
Steiner: llno bod biIt bu 10 Elm.
fGltig 1tno ftebit biele S6linge ntdt
uno meinlt, ou fonnteit So8ialbeno.
frat iein, 11nb 3uelei9 Elm oroentli6er
&atbolif uno Elm ebrlider Mann blei-
ben.
8artbef: 9lber Ole Soaialiiten ia-
gen ood beltdnoig, 3e1igion lit 8ri.
patia6e. g8ie tpiuIt bu 6as betpeifet,
boB tie bos nibt reolib n1einen? OoB
tie in &irflidfeit ni6t BEN Mafen
Heligion als 8ripatio6e laiien uno iie
ni6t 5eritoren tpoaen9
Steiner: Da itebt man pieber, 6aB
ou fein fatbo1ii6es 8lott lieIt. Muf
Dem Barteitage Ser So3ialiiten in Sal
lc baben lt6 sic 5o3ialilte tpeioli6
bcraten, Oh tie often gegen @ott 1tt6
9feligion auftreten iollten, ooer Oh lte
es fiiroer nod fir geraten balten, Die
&olfSmaiien 3u tauiben nit oem
Sdlag1port: &eligion lit Bripotio6e.
@S itegte aber Die Qnit6t, 6aB 6ie
Seu6elet nod tpeiter getrteben tper.
Ben miiiie, tpeil man ionit ni6t bel
ausri9ten tpitroe. -. Scum, 8artbel,
beriteblt ou 0eutid? Siebit 6u ni6t,
pie oie So5ia1iiten int S6afspela BET
uns einoringen tpouen? AeuBerli9
tnn tie, alS ob Die Heligion fte ni9ts
anginge, aber in 8irtli6teit baiien
uno berfolgen ite 6ieielbe. l1t6 tpeil
ibnen 6as fatboIiide Centrum NIT iei-
men fatbolii6en @ablfreiien 6as groBs
te Sinoernis btetet, mo6ten fie unter
ibrer Seu6lermaste in bteie 8abI.
fretie einbrtngen. 8ir aber iollten 10
oumm iein, oieies Sreiben 1ri6t at
our6ibauenl 9eein 8artbeII Gin Sea.
tro1if, Ser So5ialiit lit, ift entiebli9
0umm ODER entieBli6 f6le6t. - Sort.
iebung fo1gt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
Die Sl16t na6 Mesbpten
(Iortiebunq BON Seite ~

\o~~~I~S*@"'S WV WV -
als fte es in 6en BalG1ten un6 6en
foftbaren @etpGn6ern Der MG6tigen
Der @roe gemeIen tpdren. 9asielbe ia.
ten Die @ngel nod mebrn1aIs in 6ie-
fer @uite.
Gs feblte ben beiligen 8an6ereru
aber au9 an Nabrung, un6 10 Ittten
ftc cine Scot, tpel6er o11r9 menf9li6e
8emiibung nt6t ab5ubelfen mar. Sod
Der Serr, 4pel6er fte in bieie auBerfte
9eot batte fommen laiien, borte altf bic
geredten Bitten ieiner 8raut uno
ididte ibnen tpieoerum our9 oie &an-
De Der gngel Stlfe. Denn 6iele bra9-
ten tbnen alsbal6 8rot, iebr i60ne
Grii4te uno Elm iiberaus iiiBes sc.
tranf.
Die gngel ielbit rei6ten es ibnen
uno beoienten iie. 9arna9 bra9ten
tie ale miteinanoer Cob uno Cant
lteoer benz Serrn oar, tpel6er ,,5pei-
le gtbt allem 5leiide 5ur re6ten 8eit."
Das tparen Die foitliden @eri9te, nit
oenen Ser Serr bon ietner Safel feline
bret berbannten @anberer in Der @ii-
ite 8eriabee erquidt bat. gs mar 6ies
oieielbe 8itite, in tuelder emit glias,
Dor SSeaabel fliebeno bonn gneeI bes
Serrn oas IN Der Aide gebadene 8rot
erbielt, tuel6es i'm 10 febr itdrfte,
oab er Bis gum 8erge ai6e gelangte.
9sa@ iebr bielen 2etoen eeIangte
Die betlige Samilie in Die beb0lferten
2onbitri6e aegpptens. gs tpar Der
8iue @otteS, oaB Die beiIigen 8an.
oerer nur anf groBen llnrtpesen an
oas 8iel ibrer Geiie, rdrnli9 na6
(5ortiebu1tg auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
,1QdnnkQn
u. M.EAyli1eeLlIlqon
Sen &eb. 8. Gnertses
(6ortiebuna)
Sen 8eb. 8. Tnertges

so lit es'', gab Soumann 5uriid,
Juno i6 iebe oasielbe itd enttpideIn
in 8erfemeier. 9ie Mine 60. un6 Die
8ohes tperoen ldon nit ibnen fertig
nno idieben ite nod) Sainois ab. Ser
aneritaniide So3ialismus lit inbes
nt6t 10 ra0ifol uno gefobrlid, als
Der oeutide ooer fron50Iii6e in Der
BroriS. @r 1dBt meiit oie &eltgion
aus Dem Spiel m0 fiinmert it6
bouptia6lid n1r INN Die SerbeHerltng
Der Gage 0es 9lrbeiter5. Oie 0eltt1 16e
Wentalit6t lit cine onoere. Ser 9euts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

tCeHeu on hCc0nt Oh isib
xBatted for Butts In 9th.
''Batted for Glover In sth.
Errors--Snow. Jackson; three-base hits;
r. T. walker; home run. Gibson; sacri-
nee, D Hoskins:- left on basss; Elites, q;
orays. II double plays. Butts to Dennis;
bases on balls OF Glover, q battles,
Leonardo: off Walker q fCampAnella.
Dennis); struck out by Glover. 4 Nell. d.
Hoskins az, BENJAMIN. by Porter.
lLeonard. r. Walker; Wild pitch. walker;
runs batted in: Bell walker, 2: Obj
son. D. Hoskins; time OF same: l20;
umpires: Pryor. Moore and Anderson.
w 81. 0shrd cmfwyp vbskaj
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Nv HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-tNNPA)
President Truman told his press
conference last week that he has
a few views on compulsory mill
tary training in peacetme which
do not agree with the views OF the
Army. Navy, House OF Representa-
tives and Senate. He did not dis
close what his views were.
THE EXPRESSION was made
when a reported asked him II he
would talk about universal mill
tary training and give his views.
He said he had had a conference
with some members OF the House
and Senate on the matter and that
efforts are now being made 10 work
out policy Because the policy
had not been formulated yet, he
said he would prefer not to dis
cuSs the question at length now,
He promised that when he has
things really in form, he Will make
a statement.
The War Department has been
charged with having completed its
plans for administering compulsory
military training, and engaging in
lobbying activities TO sell MS
ideas 10 national organizations
which have been called into con-
ference at the Pentagon building.
AT ONE such meeting. the Ma
tonal Council OF Negro Women
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

STATED for Battles In ninth.
'None out when winning run was scored.
Two-base hits-dibson; left on bases.
Elites. J; orays, 9: double play: Dennis
TO Butts to Dennis base on balls on
out by Byrd. CBeii. Gibson, Jackson
and weimaksr); by weimaker. 7 tKinbro
t2l. Butts. CampaneiiA. snow. BYRD t2);
time OF game: i4oi umpires Pryor,
Moore and Anderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

Williams, OF Warren. Ohio. He
started Williams down queer street
IN the second round with q muir
derous barrsge OF right and left
hooks 10 the jaw and body. and
hung a TKO on him in l.59 OF the
IN I'd and last round
Augusta had entirely too much
class for Johnny Mays, Of Toledo,
Ohio. and his fancy footwork ana
terrific body blows coupled with
crafty defense earned him the
light-heavy toga.
Jimmy Rouse. another New
Yorker. gave STAFFORD rousing
and game fight for the heavyweight
dsdem. but lost the judges mods
because he weakened considerably
during the last round Rouse en-
tered the ring with a cut over his
left eye. sustained earlier in the
week during the tournament pre-
liminaries, Straffords singing left
lab re-opened the old injury and
he continued TO punch the groggy
Rouse all over the ring but could
not apply the coup de grace.
Winners in the tournament re-
ceived trophies and words Of con-
gratulations from high-ranking
Allied officers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
TAN YANkS WIN
BOXING TITLES
IN c B | AREA
Nv FRANK r. BOLDEN
tsNpA War corressonoent

CALCUTTA. India Delayed -
Before an ESTIMATED crowd OF
$4,000 wildly-yellins fans. q small
but powerful team Of Negro Gls
from the eastern terminus OF the
Lido Road scored triumphS in the
TOP four divisions and acquired
team honors in the hrs, All.Allied
Open Boxing tournament nnsls
held here April -. for the bsneh.
Of the Indian Red Cross.
Those who waded through .
field Of tough and classy opposi-
ton "a emerge a. champions Of
their respective divisions were:
welterweisht. Cpl. Ernie Cope
land. Of New York City; senior
middieweight Pvt George Evans.
Oakland. Calf: Iight-heavy-
weight. Pvt Harold Augusta. ~.
Louis, Mo; and heavyweight Cpl.
Morris stafford. Philadelphia. Pa.
AN EXTRA attraction was the
appearance Of Hammerln' " Henry
Armstrong former holder OF three
worlds titles who ~ currently
touring the lndia.Burma theatre
with q CSO show troupe, which
sto includes on It's roster two for
r1er All-Amer!can and professional
Grid greats. Kenny Washington and
Joe Lillard. both az whom toted
10; Of pork hide for NC LA. and
n
their college days.
Bill Yancey. an ox-New York
Renaissance cage luminary and
crack baseball player. and Dan
Purley. we'll known sports Hu-
thoriiy and managing editor OF the
New York Amsterdam News" and
also recognized as the master OF
"jive talk" are also members OF the
troupe
Armstrong refereed the hnal
bout. after having seconded Cope
land. IN his successful bid for the
weller crown.
Copeland. with Armstrong In
his corner. scored his twenty first
victory In % starts ~ he scindiy
thrashed Cpl. Chester Martin, Of
Akron. Ohio. The champion.
proudly wearing . new pair Of
trunks given him by Armstrong.
showed 30 much class that the
former triple champion signed
him TO q contract for postwar
bouts.
EVANS established one-man
beachhead all over Pvt. Wayman
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Truman Ideas Differ
On Pedcetin1e Army

raised the question Of the army's
attitude toward eliminating racial
segregation in the peacetime pro-
gram. A high ranking army ON
cial bluntly said there we're no such
plans in mind.
Whether this is one OF the points
on which the President differs from
the Army, Navy, House and Sem
ate has become matter of specu-
lation. A statement made TO the
NAACP before his death by Presi-
dent Roosevelt was interpreted to
imply that Jim crow in the army
might be eliminated in the peace
time compulsory training program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Charge Porter
Kept Mans Cash

A man, whom a tavern owner
charges he gave SITS to pay beer
bill was named in warrant this
week on A count OF embezzlement.
Nicholas A. Nicholson told po-
lice that he had given the money
to a porter, Perry King Jackson, 48.
487 Hamilton street, Columbus. o.,
10 pay for a delivery Of beer TO
Micholsons tavern several weeks
ago.
Police disclosed that Jackson had
been located at the Ohio address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

reserve 10 stlne tne RAINY
BUCK LEONARD. hard-hitting
hrst baseman. opened the ninth
with a single TO right. and raced to
third base when Josh Gibson, tow
ering catcher who had famed In
the seventh, banged out a 325-foot
two-baser in left field.
With the winning run on third.
Manager Vic Harris substituted
himself to bat for Roy Welmaker,
sending a long ny TO right, Leon
ard scoring on the out.
Welmaker held the Elites 10 four
scattered hits, allowing nobody TO
reach second base. so effective was
his pitching. He also contributed
the first blow for the Grays. slash
ing out a single in the third, He
famed six.
X. T. Walker hurled two-hit
ball for the Grays In the six
inning second game, the con-
test being called because Of rain.
WALKER was in trouble 'only
once, in the ffth. when two bases
on balls, q wild pitch and Bill
Wrisht's single. loaded the bases
with two out. Byrd, batting for
Tom Glover, lined out to Dave Hos
kins 10 check the rally.
In the meantime. while Walker
was holding the Elites in check, the
Grays, paced by a 365-foot homer
into the upper tier Of leftheld by
Gibson, collected II hits of Glover
and Andy Porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

10 and SO In
a double header
at Briggs Sta.
dunn Sunday.
A crowd OF
1000 shiverinG
fans, bundled In
heavy coats. sew
the two well.
played games.
Big Bill Byrd
had held the
Grsys to four
scat tered hits
before the ninth
inning uprising.
two coming In
the hfth. but he
had enough In
roaAr,,A a aAiAA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Grays Blank Elites In
Doubleheader, 10, so

the third. and the hfth marker was
Tailed in the sixth when Bell beat
out q neat roller to first and raced
to third on Benjsmin's single to
center. then romped home on Dave
Hoskins fly to left field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

Rallying in the ninth inning to
ride TO victory. and then concen-
trating a heavy attack behind SUI
perb pitching. the Homestead Grays
blanked the Baltimore Elite Giants.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

THE GRAYS scored three runs
in the second on Battles walk, fol-
lowed by singles by Jelly Jackson
and James Cool Papa" Bell. and
powerful triple over Henry Kim
bros head In deep center
Gibson's homer added another in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
RUSH TROOPS HOME

LONDON, Oct. 13.-tR-Special.
Unframed dock operating troops
were rushed back from the con.
tinent today to keep Britain's food
supplies moving while approx
mattly $4,000 strikage dockwork.
ers and their employers remained
deadlocked.
These troops, coming from Ger.
many and other parts of the con-
tinent; landed at Southampton and
promptly joined 1000 other soldier
stevedores already unloading food
ships in various British ports.
Idle cranes were set in motion
and trucks laden with meat
cheese, eggs and fruit streamed
past strike who have ignored
back-to-work appeals from their
union leaders and from the gov.
eminent.
There was no violence. But
neither was there any immediate
sign of progress toward settling thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
ORDERS SILK REPORT

TOKYO. Oct. 13.-Wp)-Genera]
Douglas Macarthur today moved
in on japanese silk stocks.
In what may result in flood
of silk for the legs of American
women, Macarthur ordered the
japanese to- reoort on both present
and future silk stocks in order to
ascertain how much may be ex.
ported to pay for the importation
of food and other supplies for jap
anese civilians facing disastrous
winter, 49,.
Macarthur ordered the govern.
ment to dissolve three. organiza-
lions controlling the. silk industry
and to revoke previous orders
which would have reduced the pro.
ductlon of silk. 1t appeared he was
acting to provide the Japanese with
means of obtaining funds for es
sentlal imports. The Allied nation,
have announced they were not pre-
pared to feed or clothe the Japa
nese. -. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
N. Y. Longshoremen
Returning To Work
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ployes of America (AFL) that the
workers resort to arbitration.
Also on strike were so drivers
and mechanics of the Interstate
Bus Lines, operating a route link
ing Providence, R. l., Springfield,
Mass, and Albany, N. Y, in pro
test over dismissal of a driver.
Extend Picket Lines
In Hollywood, where violent out
breaks occurred twice in the past
week, picket lines were extended
to the Columbia movie studio but
no attempts were made to prevent
workers from entering the gates.
Mass picketing continued at War
ner Brothers, scene of the out
breaks. ..'
The strike, involving from 5000
to 1000 movie workers in all major
studios, resulted from an ALL
jurisdictional dispute over repre-
sentation for n set decorators. The
Federal Cancellation service has
entered the dispute in an effort to
bring about a solution.
In the Pacific northwest, some
$4,000 striking ALL lumber work
ers continued their three week long
work stoppage in a demand for
higher wages.
A new dispute which threatened
to halt milk deliveries to an esti-
mated 100000 consumers in the
New York Metropolitan area was
in the hands of the New York
Board of Arbitration.
The dispute centers about the de-
mands of 300 ALL operating engi-
neers and firemen and oilers, en-
ployed in pasteurizing and process
ing plants, for 48 hours pay for 40
hours work. A strike vote was
scheduled by the 300 for Monday.
A strike of 1000 workers in three
Brooklyn hospitals planned for
Monday was averted temporarily
awaiting outcome OF new CONFER
ences between officials of the
state, county, and municipal work.
ers of America (CIO) and the
Israel Zion, Beth Mones, and Beth
Ell hospitals.
The hospitals maintenance work.
ers, cleaners, and elevator oper-
ators are seeking pay increases,
union recognition, and improved
vacation schedules.
In Washington, the National
Labor Relations Board reported
labor unions filed a record break
ing total of 307 requests for strike
votes in September. The agency
said the present trend indicated the
tally might reach 6O0>this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR SHIPS CALL

Arrangements for the berthing Of
49, five naval warcraft scheduled
y, call here on Navy day, Oct. q,
being completed, officials in
.boree Of observance of the annual
event announced yesterday.
tentative arrangements call for
,ne of the two destroyers - Uss
nosbiell and Harlan R. Dickson
II tie up at Customhouse wharf.
This space is now occupied by the
TSCG. quarterboat, which will
w. moved elsewhere in the harbor
I,,ring the visit of the naval craft
W The destroyer escort, USS Coates.
and two submarines, Greenling and
oeui1lback. will be tied up at the
ehampion Compress terminal.
II was also announced yesterday
MET Captain R. E. Mills, USNR.
tnrmerly of Wilmington, will ac-
company Rear Admiral Jules
lanes. USN, commandant of the
sivtb Naval district, when he
comes here as the principal speaker
on Navy day.
Captain Mills was formerly. in
charge of all pre-commissioning
work on the majority of the naval
vessels built by the North Carolina
sbjpbuilding company. Upon COM
nletion of that program, he was
transferred to the Sixth naval dis
trct. at Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
JAPS CONSOLIDATING
FOR COMING ELECTION
Continued from Page One)

day attacked the, Socialists as de-
nylng economic freedom Of the
people, through insistence on a
planned economy. Kagawa and Abe
earlier announced their broad So
clahst platform. A second Socialist
party also was reported forming.
Yoshio Shiga, liberated Commu-
MIST who had been imprisoned since
1923 for his left-wing beliefs, is ad-
vocating establishment Of Demo
cracy in the American way" the
Domei agency reported. =
Preparing. for finish fight
against the. Reds is Japan's new
National Federation of Toilers, de-
termlned to-, preserve the throne.
Newspapers predicted that re-
vlsed constitution would. be ready
Ior- submission, to- a special Diet
session in December, but first re-
ports gave no evidence of. any vol
untary movement among the Jap.
anese leaders for completely over
hauling the document to realize
General MacArthur's goal-making
the government the servant of the
people. -. ....- =.
Newspapers said that Knoye's
first draft altered principally the
provisions making the. Emperor
supreme commander of the Now.
outstanding Army nd Navy, ano
giving him treaty making power
which Konoye. would transfer to the
Diet. .---,T
The newspaper Mainichi estimat
ed that 21,600, 900 women would be
eligible to- vote after Diet passage
OF the cabinet-approved suffrag g,
measure. The paper Asahi estimat
ed that the reduction of voting age
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
China Faces Winter
Of Famine And Flood

CHUNGKING, Oct. 13-tR-
China faces a winter of famine,
flood and economic depression
and unless aid is received in time
suffering here will be terrible .
DR.. T. T. Tsiang, director general
Of the Chinese National. Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration, de-
clared here today. !.
China's urgent needs, Tsiang
said, were means of transporta-
ton, particularly river and coast
al ships, medicines, doctors and
clothing.
Thousands of persons, he de-
clared, were dying of malaria in
Formosa and Kiangsi province
and typhus is becoming rampant
in Marking.