davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

5inncr fiir rie 9Iugeltellten 81
bIuen.
ltanOmol ltort Sic @reite uni
uidt olc Suuge ooer Sobe oes 8e
li)lfts, lno Der Snbaber erfl,noig
lid), Der Die 8ei ih1itsrdl,me nebenar
! c:gnet. ,Sn Snolana puroe Elm ioldje:
&oulbaus porteilbaIt, uErgebaut, in
oem II SUB Don Dem oanebenIteben
Den tbnl beigefii9t DurOen. 9ls alei
oergc'daTt mar es 10 uiel geeigneter
pubrenO Ser perileinerte Haum
neld)er nun geraSe uieretfig mar, al:
Snpelicrlaoen iib beoeuteno beiie,
nusnubnl.
NuGtrcppe perius 1sabritnbl
"Holltrerpe gesen Sabrititbl". Ta:
ut nod elm Erublem, reld)es ser rel
'enoe Hatgeber Helion 10 oft pprae
'est befpmnrt, ,pie Gier gum ,sriib
ltitf Die slutlport fonlmt auf oa:
8ebauoe an, sic Art bes @e'dGites
sic 3abl ser &unoen, iogar oas 8e
bait, DeIfes man in Ser betreffeuoer
Staot 5ableu fann. Subritiible bsno
tigen geoienltete uno stolltrepper
ni0t.
Die Silte Ser 81 bauenSen Tetail
geid)i'te lit bod, aber ioon fangel
rlanrte gtltcllungen on, Sorm ansu
nebmen. 0tan1e Sellte ,pollcn ibrt
erlparten 8elOer anlegen.
3as 6eIo liegt bereit fir Sc
'djiftsallsitattungen unO @aren
lpenn Die Sanoelsartifel suieOer ber
geltellt lperoen lmo Denn Die Sa,l
me;iter uno slultreiber bon BEN
ariegsoienit 5urildfonmen.
r9.s jest ieoOd) lit nod nidt &c
mig &leingeid)dft in Sidt, oaB Nor
i'm SurdThnitt iiir $1,000 Gerbeiie
rungen MAIDEN fann pro Mugeitell
ten, warnt Sil Nelion, vaber ntar
nirh bnlo einen 3uiannenbang ie
ben 5piihen benz mas Elm &lein
blnoler ausgeben fam, um oen &ln
oen nlebr bieten 81 fonnen, unb oel
3abl Ser slnseiteQten, sic er aui oit
Sauer notig bat."
Manhmal iino 81 piele &auTban
ier an Sen miftigen Straben mie al
elmer 6iitb gpenue, unO etlihe oapor
miirSen in elmer weni3er prominen
ten Sage, lpie 5. 9. an ser I'M Ser
gleih untpid)tigeu 1ittsburgb slpe
nue, better tlln.
Mnndmal lino Beid)Gits9ebauS!
uno giirogebiuoe 81 groB uno 81
5uianmengeoringt iiir sic Sage, mt
lie iabrelans seitunoen baben. Gel
outoiabrenoe aiiufer finoet es 81
idmierig BORT ieinen @eoarf 5u bef
fen, benn er iinoet oft feinen Yarf
plat. Gs ndre fiir oas 8erfaufseta
bliiiement porteilbaiter. einige 9e
partments oabin 5u perlesen, no liz
iiir Sen &a,ier leihtor erreidba,
iin0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
Lager i'm Reich
sind befriediqend

9aris. - Sarpep 3. 8ibion, oet
iriibere &ommiiiar oes slmerifani'
;ben 8oten &reu5es in Gnglano uno
@eltiranfreid), berid)tete er, babe
bel einem 9eiuhe Ser unter amer''
tonil1er aontroae itebenoen Sager
iiir peri6leppte Yerionen in Seutlhs
LAMB rmenis su tritiiieren" seIun,
Gen; aaeroinss Ieien Die Terbult.
niile in einem Eager beoauernsmer,
gepeien.
Oibion unteriuhte lieben Saeer
i'm Il. g. 3. uno Z. Armeebereldb
orei Gage lang auf antrag BON @e-
neral Gilenbomer, naboem Der Bun.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Carl
6. Sarriion oie 3ultdnoe bort lhar1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

Inbefannt iino, aud niht ungeidbr-
lid .Warum ibaiIt bie Terminal
0e'ellIdaIt nidlt Elm ooer sirei rSta-
tion"- -Wagen an unb ioroert mir oen
transport nah Sen ertp1bnten
Sabnb0ien flint ober 5ebn Gent pro
Eerion. @tan iiberlege iid oieien
Soridllag mol. Sn Gbicaao bat lid,
iiir Sen transport bon 9abnboi 5u
gabnboi cine eigene 8us-8eieaidait
aegriinoet, 81. ~Harmelee" -@eiea=
idaft, Die ausge5eibnete @ei6dite
aaht uro beren Gienlt BON aaen
MeiienSen oie ourh Chicago fom.
men, niht bod genug geriibmt pcr.
SEN fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

@eifGitseigentiiner absegeben per'
Sen fam, bilit Sen Sanolern bel Der
Giniddbune ieiner 5ufiinitisen |er'
fauism6slidteiten:
1. ST elm Elat porbanoen. mo
Miitter ibre &inber laiien fonnen'
,pdbreno iie einfaufen?
2. SIT cine Noslidfeit porbdnSen'
SaB Sinoler gebraudte ausltattun'
gen austaul6en oSer perfauien tom
neny
3. Wir6 ireeno Elm tpihtiger Mr-
tifel in oen naben Besenoen Der.
fauit, ser in Sbrem Srt nidjt 5u er,
balten lit?
4. &ilft sic lofale shule nit.
gIerfs unb 8erfduier aus3ubiloen ?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

Gin SinSIer ioste mir, er babe
eben iplhe llnwpauollnsen bel Sen
gang srpBen Snouitrieianlagen boob
a6tet. Tieie btitteu, obne tire gn.
lage sll GllOeru, gan5e MbteilMngen
oapon berallsgenpmmen nno in al.
oere Staotteile perlegt poer in flel.
mere Gorprte gcid)idt."
NeIipn glaubt, oaB ser 8ebraud)
oem auOeren SGnoler ieine @aren
lnit51perfaufeu, nid)t aagemein miro,
ME es i'm &riege oft ser Sal mar.
Gr glaubt nid)t, oab Gbmarenge,
| ibiite Sliegenienlter, 1arben llnS
Sous battl,lssgegenlttinoe nit ibrer
@aren uerfalIen lpollcn. Gr meint.
es lei aber nI0elid), baB ser &oloninl,
UarentGnoler lfiidmai6inen unS
&afieeiilter perfauieu miro, sic sic
Gobprobufte, Del6e er banbbabt, Der
orbeiten.
rGS iii moDl uict)1 ipabr", iagte er,
~ roub ieoermann 8elo perbienen fann
nit allen, eiuerlei, nit ipelben @a=
rem ein &auibaus crit aniing."
Die Sdpauieuiterauslaeen uno oas
arrangement Der su pertauienoen
@aren iino bon nod sroBerer @ih-
tigfeit mie Ser SaSen ielbit.
0ie ~Sbopping Bar" SSee, penn
cilh Ihon iebr in ser 0toSe, lit nod,
in Sen &inoerlhuben. Stloebafer hat
in ierer SauptgeifGftsiteae unD in
Sen 3ueisseid,aiten rSbppoina
gars". Die &unoen merOen oabin &C.
iiibrt uno f0nnen iid alles 3ubeb0r
gum nellen auto anieben unO Ser,
Ereis eriabren.
S:nter Dem Iuslngerdum iino Ne=
gale uno 8ebdlter, sic genug SorrGte
entbalten, Inn Dem eriolgreiditen &C.
Idriitstag 5ll geniigen.
Srei &rfGl,ier llno tppm0glih Elm
oSer stpei bonn 2agerral,m, sic 10 Elm
mooernes 8eihdit betreiben, f0nnen
mebr &unoen id,nea unb pbne Hei-
bllns beOenen als s bis 10 Mrbeiter
in einem altmoOii6en 8eidditsla=
Sen.
Der gutobGnoler miro ni1t Saus-
lts-Gilenuaren perfauien poQen,
a6er er miro ni6t I'M llnred)t iein.
lrenn er ieinen &unoen oas ginfau-
ZEN bon Yidnid- uno Sportausitat.
tunsen erleidtert, inoem er einen
Sorrat oieier anid)afit. Sic merSen
ibm Eroiite einbringen.
~8enn iemano iein 9luto inltano
iesen lallen mill, INN cine ,5erienreile
an3utreten". iagte Elm 9Gnoler ali
9telion, ~io fann sic betreiienoe Ser
ion gleid5eitig ibren 8eoari an ST.
ldercigerdten, elmer nellen 9bermos-
flaI6e uno 8olfbdllen bier Seden."
NQes in Hafeten
@enn oie 8aumeiiter ibre 8lei-
ltifte ibarf MAIDEN, Inn 3eidnunQen
an5ltiertigen, miiiien lie audi in Be-
tradt 5ieben, oaB piele 0aren ihon
fertig in Hafete eingepadt iein tper-
oen. slrt 8romn, ser nit pielen
&leinbdnblern in mebreren StGoten
ipraf,. betont iolsenoes:
rWebr @aren tper0en in Yafeten
perfauit. Sogar 8aumaterial iteht
auf Ser elite. Cine slusapatl BON N6-
geln miro in giidien perfauit. Mr-
beitsiad)en uno Sportausitattungen
tperoen als gan5e Musriiltung ange-
boten. 0elifateiien tperben in Der gu
iammenitellung bon ean3en Wablsci-
ten perfallit uno niht als ein5elne
8erid)te.
Selbit -8ebienune lit beliebt ge,por-
Sen. aiillfer beoienen iih lieber ielbit,
als oaB lie lange in Ser @eibe mar.
ten.
Ser Mutomat piro grbeit iinoen.
Stanoaroiiierte. befannte @aren, sic
Ser adllfer immer ,pieber bolt, fin.
ben i'm Mutomat gl,ten Mbiat.
Cine ueberliht, sic elm nelles &dn.
ApIShphnr<r1p11 r1nr1fo ,,,,H $40 ~,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

2onbon. - .Yrime Miniiter Mtt-
lee erfIGrte inn britii6en Sberbaus.
sic 3abl ser i'm &riese aeiaQenen
ooer perfriippelten oeutihen Sol6a-
ten meroe aui 7,4OO.0O0 geidGtt.
(Sssm erIten 0eltfrieg iino 2,O50,.
l66 Mann ser oeutid,en Mrmee &C.
fallen.) ..-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

Stnb @ie unB Nhre 0naetOri1en
0eitslteS TN Qrantenberetn nnb
8entral Wertanb? @enn nt&t. iett
II tie Seft tet3mtreten. Nm eenamese
Sntsrmattsn .sten gte t.m 9stal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
HESS MAY ESCAPE
TRIAL WITH FRIENDS
OF EX-NAX PARTY

Continued from Page One)
ing less than 40 pounds.
Shortly after his arrival al
Nuremberg early in October Hess
was brought face to face with Her.
mann Goering, Franz Won Papen,
DR.. Karl Haushoffer and other old
comrades, in series of encounters
in the interrogation chambers, in
an effort to shake away the veil,
feigned or otherwise, that lay
across his memory.
Hess looked at each in turn and
always said, II don't remember"
Goering pleaded with him to re.
member, recalling old times, but
Hess only stared into his friend S
eyes and repeated II don't remem.
her," interrogators said.
When Won Papen asked Hess do
you know me?" he was greeted
only by silence. He declined to re-
peat the effort, Saying "there's nc
need to say more He doesn't re-
member me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
.S.T0REC0CNlzE
LINHARES REGIME

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. R -
Secretary of State Byrnes announc.
ed tonight that Adolf A. Berle, Jr.,
American Ambassador to Brazil,
has been instructed Ito carry or
normal relations" with the new ad.
ministration in Rio De Janeiro.
The question OF recognizing the
regime, which took control follow
ing the custer of President Getulic
Vargas Monday did not arise be.
cause established procedures
were followed in the change,
Byrnes said in a statement.
He added that consultation with
the other American republics on
the Brazilian situation had reflec.
ted general agreement with the
United States position.
Chief Justice Jose Linhares oil
the Brazilian Supreme Court be.
came acting President on the de.
parture of Vargas. This complies
with the succession provision OF
Brazils constitution.
U. S. officials nevertheless were
keeping close watch on the Bra.
lillian situation.
No official comment was forth.
coming on the days outstanding
political development in Rio De-
Janeico-the withdrawal of Gener.
al Euroico Gaspar Dutra as a
candidate for the Presidency. in
the national elections scheduled
for December 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
MAC ARTHUR JAuS
KILLER SUSPECTS IN
FAMOUS ISLAND PRISON
CONTINUED from Page One)

kai, the Japanese public health
organization which only recently
Prince Funimaro Konoye had
asked the Allies to allow to operate
in areas formerly conquered by
Japan.
Far from being an institution
similar to the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, as Konoye claimed, Allied
headquarters said they had found
Dojinkai's medical pretentions
seriously compromised by outright
propaganda activity.
Brig. Gen. Elliot R. Thorpe,
head of the counter-intelligence
section, reported that the Allied
army Of occupation must remain
vigilant against fanatic Japanese
who still dream Of conquest.
The attitude of revenge now is
limited among the Japanese, he
said, but it would be folly to as
sumo that thousands Of returning
soldiers and more particularly the
terrorists of the rabid gendar-
merle of Japan would abandon
overnight their deeply indoctrina-
ted fanaticism.
In an attempt to boost coal pro-
duction against the rigors of the
approaching winter, Supreme Al
lied Headquarters told the Jap
anese government to permit Ko~-
can miners to send their earnings
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
ARCHAEOLOGIST SAYS
NEW FIND MAY PROVE
ORIGIN OF MANKIND
Continued from Page One)

than previously had been believed
He said two American scientists
planned to join an expedition to in
vestigate the discoveries this win
ter. He identified one as a DR.. VIII
son, head of Chicago University's
oriental department, and the 9TH
er as University of Pennsylvania
scientist whose name was not
available.
DR.. AL ASH said excavations were
completed at Hassuna, 400 miles
north of the place where the sum-
erian civilization was unearthed.
There are number of other
mounds in the area, however,
which may reveal further details,
he reported.
The Hassuna discoveries have
been photographed and recorded,
he said, and the records should be
il. the hands Of American archaelo-
g.sts next month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
CHARLOTTE WESTERN
UNION Ell. LOVES IN
ACCORD On STRIKE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 2-tR
Some three score employees Of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
here affiliated with tae CONNER
cial Telegraphers Union (AFL)
voted tonight to give authority tc
their general officers in Washing
ton to file a petition for a strike
vote with the National Labor Re.
lations Board.
T. j. Griffin, president of local
"A, who announced the result Of the
vote taken at meeting here, said
there was no stoppage of work and
no interference with Western Union
service at the local office.
He added that only those en-
ployes off duty at the time of the
meeting attended. Other union
members on duty at the time re.
manned at their posts, he said.
The strike vote proposed by the
CTU is in connection with a wage
dispute between the union and the
telegraph company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
HIGGINS PLANNING
ANTI-UNI0N FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One)

bound plants yesterday. He said
he would not tolerate any further
threats against his 'loyal employees
and their families" and that in
terpretations of the Wagner Act
would not defend his position.
The closed plants, worth in ex-
cess of $1O,000,000, were making
plea sure boats, commercial craft
for South American countries and
Cement-O-Cell, a patented light
weight building material.
"Higgins industries is being
liouidated," the rags-to-riches ex-
ecutive said today, "but not Hig-
gins himself.
'I'm just starting to work." he
asserted, and the thousands of Or
leanians who watched him build
landing boats in blockaded city
streets at the first of the war did
not find this hard to believe.
THE setup I originally had in
mind for postwar manufacturing
in New Orleans called for the en-
ployment of 10000 people and mil
lions in payrolls annually" he said.
As for the chances of his chang
ing his mind and reopening the
plants, Higgins stated, II can't
start again because would be &C
cused. of unfair labor practice. The
ALL and the government have
combined. against me there. And
New Orleans is going to suffer.
1.-The only way I'll sit down with
them is for them to show me they
have enough money to buy the
plants. They think they are such
great business people-In sell
them these plants. Of course, they
couldn't use the name Higgins.
"Otherwise, l don't want any
thing to do with these local labor
men-so-called leaders and bust
ness managers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
BRITISH PLANES
MASS AT BATAVIA
CONTINUED from Page One)

first details Of Mallaby's death. He
said Mallaby left his headquarters
accompanied by two staff officers
in an automobile flying a white
flag to try to halt fighting between
a company Of British troops and
Indonesians in the international
Bank square.
After questioning the Indonesians,
Mallaby attempted to cross q
bridge. There he was confronted
by another mob. Two men emerged
and shouted: make us lay down
our arms. Make us surrender"
The spokesman said Mallaby and
his two officers were roughly
handled. Mallaby's revolver was
S. tched from his hand. The mo5
refused to allow him to approach
British troops to give orders.
A captain accompanying Mallaby
pushed his way through the crowd.
which tried to rush a building
British troops were holding. The
British fired and dispersed the
mob.
During the lull in the fighting,
two Indonesians approached the
au mobile and called out NAL
lsby's name. He leaned from the
window and was shot. Captains r.
c. Smith and Shaw Laughlan, both
were wounded slightly but escaped
by throwing hand grenades and
plunging into the river. Both arc
nov aboard British warships in
Soerabaja harbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
PATRICK HENRY BAYLEsS

Patrick Henry Bayliss, 60, died
Thursday morning at l o'clock at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
He was a retired express mes
senger.
Surviving are one brother, Frank
Bayliss, Of Alexandria, Va, four
sisters, Mrs. R. S. Cleveland, of
Alexandria, Mrs. Nina Bossish, of
Arlington, Va, Mrs. w. r. Sims
Of Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs. ]. W.
Williams, of Denver, Colorado.
The body was shipped to Alex.
andria, where funeral services
were scheduled today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
REYNOLDS Charges Guilt
In % Dipht. ceria Cases
fContinued from Page One)

and proven to be practically 100
per cent p-eventable.
"That is terrible responsibility
to rest upon any parent or guardian
of a little baby, who cannot raise
a finger in its own defense. x x
The law may not app1ehend those
whose violation of it may result
in the death of an innocent child
but conscience can and it ought to,
he said.
At the last count-on September
3O--a total of $50 cases of diphther'
ia had been reported since January
/, compared with 1888 for the cor
responding period last year. Last
month, DR.. Reynolds said, more
than 375 cases were reported-at
the rate of twelve day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
COMMUNISTS OPEN
ATTACK ON CITIES
CONTINUED from Page or.,

upon Chang with a reoues. ..
the Communist invasion be hail.,
The Communist organ New ~,
ma Daily charged in retur, !.
Chinese government troops unss.
command of Gen. Ho Ying Chi,
Chinese army commander in ,b;..
were attacking Communist tro,.
in the Marking area. Other govs rps
ment forces were said TO hs AM
lacking the Communists in Wa. az
ern Honan. '
Units OF three Chungking srno;,.
transported by U. S. Seventh Fl. .ss
ships from South China have ~
rived at the Manchurian ports =.
Yinkow, about 100 miles southws'.
Of Shenyang CMukden) and Frn
tao, IS miles to the west. Nv ~
Chungking army newspaper S.. n.
Tang Pao said.
Ia Kung Pao, Chinese newsn.,
er, said that 1t. Gen. Tu Li.mirs
commander of Chinese (Ch,ns'
king forces in northeastern CHM
made a hurried trip to Changcbnn
(Hsinking) Wednesday to confer
with Marshal Alexander NJ Va,.
silevsky, commander of Soviet FIR
Eastern Armies on the problem NJ
occupying Manchuria from which
Russian troops soon will withdraw
Ia Kung Pao asserted that Vas.
silevsky told Tu that tie Red
Army would be responsible for
safe landings by central govern.
,nent troops at Yingkow, but warn.
ed of possible obstruction to land.
ings at Hulutao and Antung BY
Chinese Communist forcee
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
CALMAR D. WALKER

Calmar D. Walker, 46, died yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at the
Veterans Administrator hospital at
Bay Pine, Fla.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
E. M. Walker, and one sister, Mrs.
Charles L. Dickerson, both of this
city; three daughters, Mrs. Joe
Thomas, Mrs. W. W. Cruiser, and
Mrs. Mary DeJohn, all of Norfolk,
Va, and one son, Calmar D. Jr:
of Norfolk.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
TEN LOSE LIVES
in CAIRO RIOTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

mems clubs were attacked. The
Alexandria dispatch said European
women were reported to have been
molested in the markets.
BY S p. M, $50 wounded were re-
ported here, none of them Allied
personnel. A synagogue in Farouk
street was set afire. Its interior
was smashed and looted.
Cairo police officers said the mob
violence has no political influ-
ence" but was carried out by
"ruffians who saw in the strike
an occasion for loot" One officer
said the damage was done chiefly
by '.hooligans."
Helmeted Egyptian Army forces
carrying rifles and mounted police
formed lines around the Jewish
district Mobs stopped foreign
looking pedestrians, demanding:
Are you a Jew"
Jewish shop windows were brok-
en- and glass crunched underfoot in
the Mouski district and serious dis
turbances were reported from the
Moslem central quarter where the
Alazhar University, main institute
of Moslem learning, is located.
Goods stolen from Jewish and
other shops were sold openly in
the streets until police began a
general roundup of looters and
their loot. BY late in the day, the
floor Of the main Cairo police sta
ton was stacked with recovered
loot, watched by grinning men,
women and children.
Traffic was operating freely ex-
cept for street cars, three Of which
were overturned during the morn
ing.
The Arab newspaper AL Makat-
tam said dispatches received al
Arab headquarters here showed
anti-Zionist strikes throughout the
Arab world. 1t said Arab women al
home donned mourning clothes as
sign Of silent protest against the
Balfour declaration.
Violence began some time after
the strike started out in orderly
fashion. Both Jewish and Arat
shops were tightly closed ano
barred.
Bearded, eloquent young mer
from the Moslem Brotherhood anc
the Young Mems Moslem Associa
ton went from shop to shop early
this morning, calling on merchants
| to close as a demonstration of their
sympathy with all Arabs over the
plight of Arabs in Palestine.
Bands OF about 100 workers each
collected in front of closed business
houses and joined in parades
cheering Arab unity. Larger Sem
onstrations gathered in the Rue
Fuad I, the broadway" Of Cairo
At first police did not int><1ere
but when looting began they
charged into trouble spots, swing.
ing clubs and pushing rioters aside
with leather-covered wood r
shields.
Leaders Of Moslem societies mel
at headquarters of the Young
Mems Moslem Association and en-
bodied four demands in a resolu.
ton for submission to United Ma.
tons leaders.
These were for release of Pales.
tine Arab leaders; disarmament Of
Zionist Fascist military forma.
tions;" suspension of Jewish i'm.
migration and the sale of Pales.
tine land to Zionists; and the es.
! tablisament of an Independent,
Democratic Arab government in
Palestine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Make This Real
Test For Aspirin

Next time simple headache Or
inorganic pain strikes, just take
St. Joseph Aspirin and prove to
your satisfaction the fast, pleasant
relief it brings. st. Joseph Aspirin
works with the speed you need
none faster-and it brings real
economy, too. Get st. Joseph Aspi.
rim, worlds largest seller at lOc.
You can make even greater savings
when you buy the large 100 tab.
let bottle for 35c as you get near.
ly 3 tablets for 1 cent. Look on the
package and each tablet inside for
your guarantee of high quality
the name, "St. Joseph Aspirin, i
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
SPECIALIST FINED ON
FEDERAL CHARGE BY
STATE DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

feet. that Larsen did not contest
the charge.
Raymond M. hitchcock, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
recommended clemency. He told
Federal District Judge James M.
Proctor there was mo element Of
disployalty' in the case.
Philip Jacob Jaffee, New York,
editor of Amerasia magazine, paid
$500 fine last month after
pleading guilty of as imilar charge.
A third man, indicted along with
Jaffe and Larsen, has pleaded in
nocent and is on bond. He is 1t.
Andrew Roth, formerly an intel
. icence officer in the Navy Depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
City Briefs
THREE LICENSES

Records at the Register Of
Deeds office showed yesterday
that three marriage licenses
were issued to the following:
Robert T. Grimes, Of Rocky
Mount, and Helen Elizabeth
Nightingale, of Richmond, Va;
Ashton L. Cooley and Marjorie
Warmer, both Of Wilmington;
and Marion BatsOn, of Will
mington, and Gladys Rodgers.
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
SENATORS STAGE
new PHI BATTLE
CONTINUED from Page One>

IF every member were authorized
to be private detective boring
around in every department III
Washington"
The. committee decided to start
open hearings Nov. Is.
The verbal battle &c eloped when
the two Republican Senator's took
the floor to rep TT to their col
leagues that they didn't think the
committees action today lent it.
self to the impartial investigation
Barley had promised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
WANT BLOOD DONOR

Mrs. Thelma Phelps, of High
wood Park, is today seeking a,
blood donor with blood type
LAB who is willing to give q
blood TRANSMISSION to "a very
sick lady," Mrs. Phelps re-
quests all prospective donors to
telephone 4063 for additional in
formation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
YOUTH R.ATI,Y

The first youth For Christ"
in this area will be held In the
Fourth Street Advent Christian
Church this evening At 1880.
DR.. T. p. Fletcher will be the
guest-speaker. Youth. organixa-
lions of all Will m ngt o n
churches have been invited to