davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
Yanks Begin
hopping Up
laps On Two
Foe Penned In North Tin
OF Isle; Progress
Becomes Slower

GUAM, Tuesday, March 13.-W.D
Fifth Division Marines, with fl
nal victory in sight after three
weeks Of the toughest fighting of
the Pacific war, drove steadily
yesterday against the remnants of
the japanese main forces penned
in the northern tip of Two island.
It now was a mopping up job
and the Marines were ordered to
slow their pace in order to save
lives.
Throughout yesterday, they
made slow gains against desper-
ate resistance from Japanese who
faced death either by a last man
stand or by plunge into the sea.
To the right, the Third and
Fourth Divisions had only one
small enemy pocket to dispose of
aside from the numerous isolated
strong points held by handfuls of
enemy troops.
Naval gunfire and Army fighter
planes continued to give the Ma
rines support despite the exceed
ingly small areas now left the jap
anese.
Army fighter planes maintained
the steady aerial attack on Chichi
island in the Volcanoes north OF
Two.
A communique announced that
Army Liberators had bombed Pa
ramushiro and Shimushu islands
in the sub-Arctic Kuriles north OF
Japan and had started fires which
sent smoke up $4,000 feet.
Army and Marine planes bomb
ed targets in the Marianas, Palaus
and Marshall Islands.
The slowed pace on Two was a
sign that final victory was near.
I'm the first few days it was
imperative to drive as hard as we
could because of our crowded.
congested and valuable beaches, "
Mai. Gen. Keller E. Hockey, COM
manding the Fifth Division, ex-
planned. "Now we are fighting
slowly in the manner indicated by
the terrain but we are keeping up
steady pressure.
Hockey praised the work of the
tanks in Two and said they drove
directly into strong points to fire
point blank with their three-inch
guns after going over terrain
which looked impossible.
''They took heavy casualties in
men and equipment" Hockey said
of the tanks. "But they were right
there when you wanted them"
He added that the Japanese still
were fighting suicidally, their de-
tense aided by the rough coun-
try.
Tokyo broadcasts admitted that
the japanese garrison now had
been driven to the northern end
Of the island and indicated that
there was little hope the remnants
could hold out long.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
LeGrand offers Junior College Bill;
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Veterans Aid

Rep. J. @. LeGrand yesterday
introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives a bill enabling New
Hanover county to establish and
maintain a junior college, which
was referred to the House Judici-
airy Committee Number One, and
watched the Wilmington.sponsor-
ed State Ports Authority bill pass
the House without a dissenting
vote on its second reading. The
days session of the Legislature
was highlighted by the appearance
Of Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
who urged the State lawmakers to
look forward to the day when the
mass of World War II veterans
come home in search of liveli-
hoods.
From Raleigh. Mr.. LeGrand ex-
planned that he had launched the
junior college bill without waiting
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
ARGENTINE BACK
IN PAN-AMERICAN
Move Interpreted As lndi-
cation Of Improved
Relations
WASHINGTON, March 12.-W.D-

WASHINGTON, March 12.-UR)-
Argentina today resumed the seat
at the Pan American Union which
she vacated two months ago when
her relations with other American
republics were at low ebb.
The apparent change in Argen-
tine policy took place when the
Argentine delegate, Rodolfo Gar
cia Arias, minister counselor Of
Embassy, attended a special ses-
SIGN of the governing board in hon
or of Pedro Leao Velloso, acting
foreign minister of Brazil. Leao
Velloso is an official guest OF the
United States and today conferred
will: President Roosevelt.
Garcia Arias' presence general
ly was interpreted as in line with
efforts to improve relations be-
tween Argentina and the other
American republics one OF the
important developments of the re-
cent Mexico City 1nter-American
Conference.
Argentina's boycott of the gov
erning board started in mid jan
uary when the board declined to
meet her request for a special
meeting of foreign ministers to
study the Argentine case" The
Buenos Aires government last Oc-
tober had protested that dip
lomatic quarantine" was being set
up and insisted the board should
call the meeting. ~.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
HIT
BY SUPERFORTS
Fires Still Rage In Nagoya
After 3OO-Plane
Assault
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Wp)-

WASHINGTON, March 12.-UR-
India based Superfortresses at
tackled the Singapore naval base
at the tip of the Malay peninsula
today while fires still ragged in the
Japanese aircraft center of Nagoya
at the other end of Japan's en-
pire it was announced today.
A medium sized force of the B.
2ss, drawn from Brig Gen. Roger
M. Ramey's goth (Superfortress)
Bomber Command, made the at
tack on Singapore and every plane
returned to base, though the Jap
anese claimed that two were shot
down and another was damaged.
Crews reported good results but
some bombardiers had to bomb
by means of precision instruments
through heavy clouds.
The japanese offered only mod
crate opposition with anti-aircraft
and fighter planes.
A Japanese broadcast heard by
the Federal Communications Com
mission estimated tn e attacking
fleet at about 40 planes-an indi.
cation that so to 80 or more prob
ably were engaged. Only EEK
tremely light damage was done,
Tokyo said, and it was asserted
that most bombs fell into the wa.
ter
1t was the sixth raid on Singa.
pore which the Japanese captured
early in 1912 after their sweep
down the Malay peninsula. In pre-.
vious attacks heavy damage had
been done to naval and harbor in
stallations.
The Singapore attack came two
days after a raid on Kualav Lum-
pur, on the west coast of the pen
insula, and was part Of the record
breaking two-way attack on Japa-
nese targets that included record
fire bomb raids on Tokyo and Ma
goya.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
COURT DEFERS
WARD HEARING
Move Will Postpone Case
Until Fall; Refuses
WLB Litigation

WASHINGTON, March 12,-(R
Two cases springing from disputed
orders of the War Labor Board
failed to get into Supreme Court
today.
The row over Government seiz-
ure of Montgomery Ward and Co.
properties was, in effect, handed
over to the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals when the Supreme Court
declined a review at this time.
This meant the case cannot reach
the high court again before next
fall.
Both sides sought to appeal di-
rectly to the Supreme Court from
a Chicago Federal District court
decision that Army seizure Of
plants in seven cities was illegal.
It was carried out by presidential
decree to back up WLB orders.
In the second case, the United
States Gypsum Co. asked an in
junction and a broad judgement
to define requirements of an WLB
directive of 1943 concerning its
Warren, Ohio, plant. -
The courts simple order gave
no reason for denying review, but
the government had contended the
case fell within principles of two
others in which the court had de-
clined action. In those cases 1t had
been held that the law does
not provide for review of such
WI.B orders, and that sufficient
grounds for injunction were lack
ing, the government said.
Prominent in each set of VILE
orders was maintenance of union
membership which requires the
company to discharge an employe
who leaves this union.
The Supreme Court split 50 in
ruling against the northwestern
bands of Shoshone Indians who
wanted $15,00o,Ooo from the Gov
eminent for taking their ancestral
lands in Iaho, Utah and Nevada.
The majority opinion of Justice
Reed said the Congressional act
authorizing the suit narrowed the
issue to the question whether the
Government had recognized Indian
title to the lands in the 1868 treaty
of Box Elder. Utah Territory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13

for discussion in its home count,
because it was merely an enabl
ing act and, in his opinion, suffici
emily valuable to the community tc
make its passage in this session
desirable. Stating that he would
be glad to hear from any oppo-
nents of the measure, he added
that this was the last local legisla-
ture he would proffer. It is his
22nd of the session.
Written by Cyrus D. Hogue, the
college bill enables the Board OF
County Commissioners to call
upon the Board of Elections for
a popular vote. Subject to a single
election would be the question Of
establishing junior college and a
property tax Of five cents per 500
to defray part of its expenses.
The rest Of the operational cost
would be taken care Of by tuition
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
u S. Spokesman Named
For Reparations Group

WASHINGTON, March 12CDr. Isador Lubn economist
appointed today
tons commission.
Created Three commission
Germany pay
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13


throughout Europe.
The appointment Immediately
raised the question of what other
countries would be represented on
the commission, other tnan Brit
ain, Russia and the United States.
To this question the State Depart
ment had no immediate answer.
The United States expects little
or nothing from Germany in the
way of PREPARATIONS but every 9TH
err country which has been active
ly engaged in the war with the
Nazis and, particularly Russia, is
looking to the Reich for assistance
in rebuilding. 1t will be up to the
commission to decide how much
can be taken out of Germany in
the way of supplies and industrial
equipment and how much factories
which may remain can produce
for shipment to the devastated
lands.
There is no question of payment
of money, apparently. The Big
Three agreement at Yalta was
that Germany should be "obliged
to make compensation for this dam
age in kind to the greatest extent
possible.
Lubin expects to leave for the
Russian capital in about three
weeks. the 48-year-old economist
is member of the White House
staff on assignment as chief of
the Statistical Analysis Division of
the Munitions Assignment Board
working under the combined chiefs
of staff. He returned only last
week from the liberated areas of
Western Europe where he survey
ed immediate relief and primary
CONTINUED on Pare Two: Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
FORECAST

Mild and partly cloudy today with
probable showers.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High, 66-Low' 40.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13

charges. Mr.. LeGrand expects the
House committee to report it fav-
orably. ....
The Ports Authority bill, en-
bodying State Planning Board
recommendations for State aid to
Wilmington Port development, re-
quires a roll-call at each reading.
If yesterdays unanimous support
in the House is repeated today, it
will go to the Senate at once.
Mr.. LeGrand's bill prohibiting
the transfer of vehicles seized in
liquor arrests from local to Fed
eral officers was Withdrawn yes
terday in favor of similar bill
introduced and passed in the Sem
ate.
Mrs. Roosevelt, spending busy
day in the State capitol, spoke at
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
|U.S.Captures
ZamboangaIn
Speedy Drive
Vital Airfield Also Taken
In Push To Conquer
Mindanao

MANILA, Tuesday, March 49,
R-Veteran Yanks Of Maj Gen.
Jens A. Does 41st Infantry divi-
sion overran strong Japanese po-
sitions on southwestern Mindanao
as they captured the civic center
of Zamboanga and a strategic air.
field only 200 miles northeast OF
Borneo.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur said in
his communique today the Dough.
boys, who invaded the second larg-
est island in the Philippines Sat
urday, "a hours later were lover.
running strong steel and concrete
pillbox and artillery positions with
only minor losses:
Macarthur said the Japanese al
Zamboanga, caught off guard by
the amphibious landing, had MOI
yet been able to organize their de-
lenses.
The airfield captured was neal
San Rogue, about four miles wes'
of the Zamboanga governmental
seat. The village of San Rogue was
seized along with four others
shortly after the invasion.
The Yanks previously overran q
smaller airstrip, Wolfe Field, ir
their lightning sweep from the in
vasion beaches. The San Rogue
airdrome, considerably larger, is
one of the best in Mindanao.
There was no mention OF fight.
ing for the San Rogue airdrome,
which has an airstrip 1000 feet
long, or enough to accommodate
medium bombers.
Associated Press Correspondent
Russell Brines reported the Jap
anese were using mortars from
hill positions with good effect,
however. A headquarters spokes
man said the Yanks faced moder
ate machinegun and mortar fire a!
they entered the city center.
The ground forces were support
ed by both air and naval unit.
which also attacked enemy install
Elations on Basilan island. IL mile!
south of Zamboanga.
American heavy bombers sweep
the airfield at Jolo, main city O.
the Sulu archipelago, southwest o:
Mindanao.
On Luzon, troops of the FRS,
Cavalry Division and Sixth Infan
try Division continued to advance
on the front east Of Manila. The
dismounted roopers captured
high ground beyond the town Of
Antipolo.
Doughboys of the Sixth Division
repulsed several counterattacks
and smashed into the hills south
east of Montalban.
On the southwest Luzon front
elements of the 18th Airborne Di
vision approached the shore O.
Lake Tall.
The Sind In fantry Division
pushing through the mountains o:
northeast Luzon, reached a poin'
within four miles of Ealete Pass
Fighters and light bombers at
tackled communication routes or
the Balete Pass road. Others sup
ported ground operations in al,
sectors, which included the 18th
Corps area where the 38th Divi
sion continued hopping up of the
Zambales foothills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25

Wyoming's death rate from tu-
berculosis is the lowest OF any state
in the nation. The rate Is 1913 per
100. 900 population.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
CUBS BATTLE CARDS IN
pYNAMITE-PAckED OPENER

Chicago, Sept. 25- AP - The
showdown of the National League
season flares across the baseball
horizon today as the top-riding Chi
cago Cubs battle to stave of their
incredible nemesis. the ST. Louis
Cardinals, in the opener OF a dyna-
mite-packed, two-game series.
The world champion Cardinals,
seeking their fourth Straight pen
nant, clawed away at one and
half game Cub lead, inspired by a
season record OF Is wins and only
FIVE defeats against the Bruins.
The Cubs have FIVE games and
the Cards four after this sizzling
set, but both clubs know only too
we'll that what happens today and
tomorrow will swing open the gate
to the World Series or rudely slam
II shut.
For that reason, Managers Char
ley Grimm OF the Cubs and Billy
Southworth Of the Cardinals are
starting their ace twirlers who, by
their records, should hook up In
the seasons best mound duel.
Throwing for the Cubs will be
Hank Borowy, the brilliant, stolid
refugee from Larry MacPhail's New
York Yankees, who has whipped
the cards two times by Al mar
gins in 10-innings contests. Borowy
has a go Cub record and an over
all 1877 achievement.
Southworth is banking on Harry
(The Cat) Brecheen to white the
Cubs margin to a mere half-game
and put the Cards in a position to
move a half.game ahead by cop
ping tomorrow's final. Brecheen with
a 1913 season record has stopped
the Cubs four straight times and In
his only previous duel with Borowy,
triumphed 10
The Cubs must play a double
header at Cincinnati Thursday and
another at Pittsburgh Saturday,
finishing the season at Pittsburgh
Sunday with a single game-unless
there Is a postponement Saturday.
The Cards, meanwhile, play a single
game at Pittsburgh Thursday, a
replay OF a thrice postponed con-
test, and wind up with a pair
against the Reds Saturday and a
single game Sunday at Cincinnati.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
Sports Roundup

YorkAP-stymie year colt who tops the hand
division oLuck old winner of the Airing
Jockey Club gold
Belmont Thursday.
York-APHaod who helped tutor the United
Oympics yesterday
country coach at City College
formerly coached Lafayette and Union College
London-APDante this English Derby will not
Sir Eric Ohons crack who lame shortly az
will be retired under
syndicate plan.
amateur the 1915
Hawaiian The champion Honolulu fireman
hole show the
Lighthouse Harry mainland opnocher
hitter detached from the
San Francisco Club and serving in the Navy
FranccoAPChary Francisco Chinese night club
string Of horses who until few
had suky driven in troting
five nine against the pick Of experienced drivers In this
Rivals with 20 and
timing feel" OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
HoPetOTie
Cleveland

Detroit, Sept. 25-AP-The 1T.
terry Detroit Tigers today called on
former Sailor Al Benton 10 assure
them OF at least a tie for the Ameri-
can League pennant by beating the
Cleveland Indians in the opener OF
an all-important two game series
here this afternoon.
The Navy veteran, hard luck man
Of the Tiger pitching staff, has not
finished in his last IL starts, but
Manager Steve O'Neill OF the De-
troiters gave him the choice as
Segment, commenting, Il know he
can win"
The big Highlander sported a
record OF 10 wins and seven losses
as he prepared to hook up in a
pitching duel with Allie Reynolds,
a 1911 winner for the Indians.
The Tigers, still mindful Of the
1914 season when they stayed In
the thick OF the pennant fight until
the last day OF the season, put in
an extra practice session Monday.
sharpening up their batting eyes for
today's tussle.
The Detroiters' batting attack
looked pretty sad on their last APP
pearance on Sunday. as Nelson Pot
ter of the Brownies blanked them,
so but O'Neill said Monday that
he figured the Bengals were due to
break out with a rash OF base hits
that would cinch the pennant.
II nine of the remaining four
games are rained out, the Tigers
need two wins to clinch the pen
nant. One win would leave them
in tie with the second place
Washington Senators who have
finir I'd their season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25

Individual high single game -
ansen. 204.
Individual high three games -
jansen, COL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
Jitfery Tigers Banking On Benton
Bench Gossip

81. which was a fair investment,
since Peanuts was the Cubs spark
plug in a July drive from fifth TO
first place o.. Hank Greenberg. Tig-
ers-when slugger Hank came out
Of the Army, July l, the Tigers
came out OF the doldrums. They
nearly went back IN when Hank
sprained an ankle. He's the man
OF the Tiger Pennant drive.
George Case. Senators-one OF the
real speedboys OF baseball and his
800 batting average as leadoff man
gives him plenty Of chances to
steal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
Back When
(By the Associated Pressj

ny the sAhboNAdANu AlCuhl
Today a year ago-The St. LOUIS
Browns blanked the Boston Red
Sox 30 and moved into a FIRST place
tie with Detroit In the American
League.
Three years ago-Secretary OF
War Stimson ordered cancellation
OF the Joe Louis-Billy Conn night
Five years ago-Bobo Newsom
scored his goth and 21st victories
as the Detroit Tigers whipped the
Chicago White Sox 1O-9 and 80.
Ten years ago The Chicago
Cubs shut out the st. Louis Card
mails. 10, for their 18th straight
victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25

When John Lswther, Penn State
basketball coach, was looking over
the football squad the other day
probably looking for somebody
who could operate a zone defense,
wingback Chuck willing limped
past to have his injuries taped
up. e.. Who's that fellow Lawth-
err asked DR.. 4. II. Griess, the team
medico. -. Replied Doc: willing
and not able"
Deciding who's right for left
field In the World Series)
Al Schoendienst, Cardinals -
brought up this year as the latest
and best thing in shortstops, Red
found Marty Marion had a mort
gage on the Job so he switched to
left field. Switching comes easy
to him, he was a right-hander but
became as witch hitter to overcome
the handicar OF an injured eye.
Peanuts Lowry, Cubs-was signed
at a Los Angeles tryout schoo' for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
LADIES' RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE

High team series, Morays 2041.
High team 1 game, Morays 795.
High individual. l game, NJ. Rus
sell 211. High individual 3 games,
K. Meyers 499.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
TODAYS GAM ES
National League


National League
ST. Louis at Chicago, 2:30 p. m.
Brooklyn at New YORK, 2:30 p. m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, $3.50 p.
m.
Only games scheduled.
American League
Cleveland at Detroit, 3 p. m.
Chicago at st. Louis, $3.50 p. m.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
National League-St. Louis at
Chicago. Brooklyn at New York and
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Only
games scheduled.
American League-Cleveland at
Detroit and Chicago at St Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
HorO They Stand
REMAINING GAMES
American LEAGUE

Detroit-Against Cleveland 2, ST.
Louis 2. Total 4.
Washington-Season ended.
National League
Chicago-Against St. Louis .,
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 2. Total Z.
st. Louis-Against Chicago ?,
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh /. To-
tai s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
IRISH TERRIER NEW NoTRE
DAME FOOTBALL MASCOT

South Bend, Ind. Sept. 25-AP-
Notre Danes football team had a
new mascot today, a five months
old thoroughbred Irish terrier.
He'll answer TO the name OF Nike,
and he'll wear a green blanket at
the Irish grid games.
James McGarraghy OF Chicago
presented the dog to the University
to succeed the original Cashmere
Mike who died last week at the age
OF II. The new mascot was born
Shannon Invader but, at McGar-
raghy's request, he'll bear the name
Cashmere Mike II.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
Mayor Thomas A. Burke NIT
grosser Majoritaet wiedergewaehli
Erhiek SO Prozent oIIer Simmer - Kommvnstischer
Sehvros-Kondidot NIT sewoltiger Mehrhet ge.
sehIogen - Dos Ergebnis der RichterwohIen - ver-
sehiedene ondere WohI-Nevigkeiten.

moliser 8runoItiids sb1nolcr; in Ser
6. @oro liegte @olter. &. 9erfebile,
Gin Silfsiberiff; in ser 3. @aro per.
Tor Srou slmelia 81. iSusco ibreu
Sit on &iharo 90. Malteriou, cinen
3iepublifaner uno slroitor bel oet
Grie- -9abn; in ser 13. @arb perlpr
Soiepb ). Soleis bel 3 Stimmen
on @illlam S. &ubes, eireu Oemo.
tratcn. Iuberoem miro nod eiu an,
NcreS neues 8eiiht i'm Sanlar i'm
licligen Staorat allItouben, nGm.
liN Soiepb Gberling, ein republic
soniiter slnpalt, ser Wary 6. Gong
iNlua, sic Sen Sie bon Hap s
:gfiacr cingenOmn1en hatte, ben &C.
ihlogcnen 8e9cnfanoiooten iiir lfa,
nor.
9ei Sen 9iihterluablen liegten
Sofion nit 4S,616 iiber Sneencr
init 1896; &puahu nit 63.475
liter Gincc nit 44,17S; 9rufer nit
70,319 iiber Goiiiop nit 66,122
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Cine 0anS cntihieoene NieoerlagC
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nGblt. G5 erhielten: Seneid: 116,,
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rcn: 1O5, 1913 lmo Shuler: S9,651
Stinn1en.
Gon Sen Goortnuhlen mareu 81
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rcr gepGblt. nahNcm cr flr5 uol
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uno Ihlua bamit Glsnortb 9
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sum Mapcr BON 8oriielo Sei9hts
sum pierten HFale tpieoergelpuhlt
Iic @onNausgube bon ST, 100000
iiir Elm nuocrnes 2nfelpnpo Sophia
ruroe in Ser @uhl glltgehclben, oa
Qcgen sic slusgabe bon $25O,OOC
iiir Elm &eterans Memorial Ger.
picc-@ -@cbGuoe nieocrgeitimmt. Nad
elmer poraltsgeaangenen bitiser
@ahlfamporne liegten in Shafe,
}Seigbts orei pom giirgerfonllter
cuigcitclltc 2onoioaten iiir Scr
Shulrot ndrrlih sllbcrt :. Corn.
inject, Trnu glisobeth q. @omncs
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