davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Dedication Ceremony
Sunday in Memory Of
Richard G.. Benedict

A memorial to Pvt. Richard
Carlisle Benedict, who was killed IN
action at Okinawa. will be dedicat-
ed Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The memorial is a large. outdoor.
brick fireplace which has been
erected in the yard of the Metho-
dist Church House. 1t will be
available for the use of young peo-
pie Of the community and the col
lege and other groups who care
to use it 1t is very valuable
addition to the facilities of the
Church House.
The memorial is the gift of Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Benedict, parents
Of Richard. The public is invited
to attend the dedicatory service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Bunny


San Francisco-AP-Ja J.
Doian, 81. recently discharged New
York soldier, became lost while
driving his auto around this city.
But he knew Market street was
the main stem so when he reach
ed a point on It where a tunnel op'
ened under twin peaks he drove
right in.
Two miles inside. at Forest Hills
station, he told startled officers
sent to intercept him:
MY home town has lots OF tun-
nels. but none Of them as rough as
this one"
He was arrested on little used
ordinance prohibiting autos in
street railway tunnels.
Gratis
Ottawa, Kas. --AP-- Artificial
props were not needed when the
fire department staged a demon.
stration for fire prevention week.
Mayor e. v. Gibson announced
that the department would put on
the show for the populace.
It did-putting out a fire at the
mayors tire shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12

MADRID-INS The Spanish
government announced today that
bills would be submitted to the
courts establishing the rights of
association and assembly and call
ing for the pardon of political
crimes committed before the end
OF the civil war. Municipal elec-
tions will be held next March.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
VEGETABLES


BEANS-Green, No. /. $500 $40
bu.
BEANS Wax Moo. I. s3.oO-S.7o bu.
BEETS-No. 1. 65-75c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. 1. 50-75c.
CARROTS-No. ]. 65.76c doz. bchs.
CELERY-.Root No. !, sl.00 1.25
doa. bunches.
CORN-No. 1, 75-s5c doz. sacks.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, s1.25-l.75.
bu.
cUCUMBERs-No. 1 slicer,. $3.50.
800 bu.
DILL-No. !. 5o-s5c per dos. bchs
punches.
DRY ONIONS No. I, s1.75 ZOO
50 ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. 1. 75c-sl.o0
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
PoTATOES-New. No. l. s250-2.65
100 lb. sack.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. !. so 65c
doz. bchs.
PARsNIPS-No. 1, s1.25-1.5O n bu.
PEPPERS-Green. No. l. $l.o0-1.25
bu.
RADISHES-New. No. /, sl.0o-1.25
doz bchs-
RHUBARB-6o-75c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. 1, 1882 bu.
SPINACH-No. /. 1890 bu.
sQUASH-Hubbard, bu, No. l.,
SL35.1.75.
ToMATOEs-No. I, $1.o0-1.25 14-lb
baxket.
TURNIPs-No. /, $500 bp.
Fruit
APPLES-wealthy. No. l. $4.0o'
454 IS lb. bu; Mcintosh. No. !.
s454; Snow. No. /, s4.54.
CRAB APPLBS-No. !. $500 bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. /, bu., s1.50-
200.
GRAPEs-Concord, No. l. s0c.s1.00
PIX. basket.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12

Saturday Football
Eastern Standard Time
l:45-Army-Michigan at New
York. NBC. ABc. MBs.
2:I5-Navy.Penn State at Annap.
oils, CHS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12

Des Moines. Ia.-AP-Service.
men In Iowa may continue to hunt
and fish without licenses because.
the attorney generals office ruled.
the war isn't officially over yet.
The opinion was given to the con-
servation department after -Direc.
tor F. T. Schwob believed that pos
sibly President Truman's VJ-Day
proclamation constituted an Off
ciai ending Of the war.
The attorney generaly's office
said authority for officially ending
the war is placed in Congress or in
the President should he receive
such power from Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12

LONDON - AP - Homeward
bound CTS will continue to have
transportation priority over war
brides demanding passage to the
United States. 1t. Comdr. Herbert
Agar, special assistant to U. 8.
Ambassador John G. Winant. told
700 British brides Of American SOL
diers last night they were not
forgotten, but that It would be
wrong to give any OF them hope
that transportation difficulties
could b. overcome "in few weeks
or even q few months"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Robins. Dupont
Firm Enlarged

The George L. Robins Realty Co..
81 N. Huron street has undergone
a face-lifting the past few weeks.
The interior OF the store has been
renovated including new lighting,
floors, office. an addition to the
basement with new heating facili-
ties. and q new room for tailoring
work.
Oct. Is the store will emerge with
the new name, Robins-Dupont Co.
In addition to the realty business
and the sewing machine agency
carried on by Mr.. Robins, Fred Du-
pont will operate an electrical shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Deaths
MRS. LEWIS MOORE

Mrs. Lewis Moore. 73. passed
away at .he home OF her daughter.
Mrs. walter Chadwick, IL N. Grove
st.. early this morning following a
heart attack. She was born Tressa
Stool In Ypsllanu December IL,
1872. later marrying Lewis Moore
on October "a, 1895. She had been
a member OF the Altar Society OF
St Johns Church.
Surviving are .wo daughters.
Mrs. Walter Chadwick and Mrs.
Jack Winner. one brother, Fred
Stool, one sister, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Her hus-
band and one son, William, preced-
ed her in death.
Funeral services will be Monday
at 10 o'clock In the morning from
the ST. Johns Church. Rosary will
be said Sunday evening at $500.
Burial will take place in Highland
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
Moore Funeral Home.
MRS. MINNIE sEEoAR
Saline-Mrs. Minnie Seegar, 80.
passed away this morning in Sa.
line Hospital. She was born March
10, 1875 In York Township. the
daughter OF George and Christina
Luckhardt schroen. On March 10.
1902. she married George Seegar.
In Saline, and settled there.
Surviving are her husband. one
daughter. Mrs. Lucille Henderson,
at home, one brother. Henry
Schroen, one sister. Mrs. Alma
Wood, Saline. and two granddaugh'
ters.
Mrs. Seegar had been a member
OF St. Pauls Evangelical Church.
Ladies' Aid. and the Order Of the
Eastern S.ar.
Funeral services will be Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 from St Paul's
Church, Rev. A. Siemsen officiat-
ing. The body will lie in state In
the church from 1900 Sunday until
the time Of the funeral. Friends
may call at the lockwood Funeral
Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12

HOGS: 5000; steady. Top l4s5;
bulk .lL75; heavy SASS; medium
SASS: light SASS; light lights
s14.60-14S5; packing sows sl4.O0.
I4lO: pigs, sl225-145O.
CATTLE: 5000; steady. Calves.
500. Steady. Beef steers; choice
S16.5O-1S; medium s12-16.5O: year.
lings sl2.50-lS, Butchers: heifers
si0-l7.50; cows s9.i3.5O; bulls 50.
1915; calves sl0-I5; feeder steers
$11.1450. Stockers: steers SO
l4.25: cows and heifers 1913.
SHEEP: 1900; steady. Choice
lambs s1S.75-l4.50; common $l0.50.
1S; yearlings s1lI225; feeders
Sl1.5O-l6.25; ewes s4.75-6,5O.
Grain
Chicago, Oc.. li-INS- Wheat
opened Use off to 3/sc higher to-
day: corn unchanged to I/sc down
oats unchanged TO Nc lower and
ry Use lower 10 nc up.
/ Wheat: Dec. l77%.7/s; May 49,
176h; July l7O1i-6/S; Sept. 1853 7/s
10.
Corn: Dec. 11S1t; May l1s Y
3IS: July 1lS lIS.
Oats: Dec. 81; May 6s-ss rs;
July 66 1/s; Sept. 65A-3/s;
RYE: Dec. 1854; May 14s; July
140 3Is;h Sept. 1851.
Eggs
Michigan graded eggs In case
lots fob. Detroit:
Whites: Grade A large So; me-
dium so: small Ss-4o.
Browns: Grade A small 39.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-21

.-AA
3m ~ ,Mu y a.. ~ wv ~
.l,.s1L-s,Nu w. ~, ~
sAn.s III y III <, 1s y,
u.-...JI y,
1.;u u. W., az ~,
\. .-,L.,,I-
- w. ~Ll ,M - L4s
..s. ,k, 5ls ;,a.A .ss,
,uI ,Jv .s,.u,
c. ~ -
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-21

-J;y,yl A-Jl Lly ~ ~ tG
w'~E, @ve Jl IS 1sS ioAu
w. Ss' ~ = 1D' ~L' sIy ~
" so ~, 'ti, tu t,Il ,A
+ , ~ y cs1 y -; SII'
-
.L2ssl y Y T. o~-JyN Jye
Je w., 1A' : 4sIl w. h,
%Ae .s u,
t1
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-21
o~Y 1Sy

o. AJ| S,y~l S,yl, oul A@Jl tSl
40 4,L 49, sAJl %AJl 81, yAJl
1;u j.~J' ;tu' -
-N ~ @ U IVY
-sl 10, t,Jl rs g. b+1 AJl1
~, II ISIS SL orN tNA A1ul sAJl
-, tLhJl q t,J' 'tsl A-, 4+Jl plUl q
-~ oe,3s@-yN ~, s,sJl~ ~
~1v 1iI w. oN !lul w. ~
sly cA.,L~l 4'y s,ul cs .,,A ~ rs
, ", oAL, s*rl $40 -~T vl
AN eU'. >u tlllD c;b,-AJl
- ~! s,sJ' ~~N AiJl -, @Jl
ts1l sAJl As e. 3os,A@,yD
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-21

- y ~ LIl W. Is
~
J-Jy yltSy W yAJ| 5! W.
,H 80, J,J " Ssr ul E IS,
ST. 3 y o~ul ~. LI
el cs- y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
Rabbi Friedman Reviews
Problems In Palestine

A., in the land for IS centuries and il
is from here that the Bible came,
Rabbi Friedman said. In 1897 6
campaign was started for the res
toration of Palestine he Jewish
people and in 1922 a documen was
signed by the League Of Nations
giving back to these people their
homeland. But there has been dis.
order there ever since despite the
fact that all land was purchased
legally from the Arabs, modern
convenience were brought in and
the project had the sanction OF
all U. S. presidents from Wilson
through Truman beside that of 9TH
er famous statesmen such as Win
ston Churchill.
"What the world will do with
the Jewish people and concerning
the restoration of its national life
in Palestine in the postwar years
will be rue index of he naure and
character of the entire program
of world reconstruction" said Rabbi
Friedman in a plea to the world
nd especially to America, Tor an
unbiased consideration and treat
ment of the Palestine question.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18

Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman Of
the Congregation B'nai Israel ir
a radio address last night over
WMFD affirmed that a peaceful
and final settlement of the disor'
ders between Jews and Arabs in
Palestine would be a step in The
direction of international brother
hood and peace.
Outlining description of Pales-
tine, Rabbi Friedman stated that
three great religions, Judaism,
Christianity and Mohammedanism
had their birth there. No bigger
than the state of Vermont and with
a population of one million Arabs,
100000 Jews and 100000 Christians
and other sects, Palestine has been
the scene of riots for hundreds OF
years and the present ARRAY IS
1929 and 1936-1939. Modern living
emigration of large numbers OF
only been in the country since the
Jews in 1918.
Zionism and the desire OF the
Jewish faith to return to Pales-
tine has been the goal Of Jews ever
since the destruction of their Tenn
pie in 70 A. C. E. They have lived
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
UTILITY WORKERS
THREATEN WALKOUT

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 17.-tR>--
A strike OF utility workers serv'
ing gas and electricity to a wide
area of industrial Michigan hung
in the balance tonight.
A decision was awaited from Q
conference Of heads of the CLOS
Utility Workers Council which
threatened to strike the plants Of
the Consumers Power Company
over a wage dispute. Two million
consumers would be affected.
Earlier in the day leaders OF the
union announced that II Of its q
locals had rejected terms of 8
compromise proposal offered by
Gov. Harry F. Kelly's special
mediation panel. The union origin
ally had scheduled its walkout fol
5 pm. (EST) today.
This deadlinc passed without a
verdict from the unions confer
ence.
The union demanded a 80 cents
an hour wage increase. The COM
pany had offered 10 cents. and the
Governors medjators recommend
cd IL cents.
Consumers power serves many
Michigan cities outside the Detroit
area, Detroit world not be affect
ed since it gets its gas and cleo,
tricity from other sources.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
Medical Society Hears
Winston-Salem Docto,

The New Hanover Medical So.
c!ety held a dinner meeting last
night in the Cape Fear Club WIFI,
DR.. H: A. Godnington, president Of
the Society, presiding.
Two papers were heard by the
gathering. DR.. ]. P. Rousseau
professor of Radiology at Bowman,
Grey Medical school, Winston
salem read a paper on the "Diay-
nosls OF Durable Heart Diseases :"
Or. Rousseau stressed the fact
mat a thorough study should be
mace OF the heart diseases that are
amendable to cure.
Or. A. H. Elliot, county health
:: read a paper to the gather
ing on the uses in various forms
ana Limitations of DOT
- Nominated for membership in
u ehe society was the name of DR..
Sam Warshauer recently returned
from serWce with the u S. Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
New Records Are Set
In Pro Golf Journeys

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-tR,-. There
were some new records set in
professional golf last yearin addi-
ton to Byron Nelson's blazing ,159
at Seattle Sunday, Fred Corcoran,
PGA tournament manager said to-
day. s. - :.
Prizes totaling 100000 in wal
bonds. wre offered in AZ tourna.
ments since the winter tour began
last year, a new record. Nelson
collected $4,000 of this prize
money, also a new high.
And Nelson now has competed
in 101 consecutive tournaments in
which he shared in the prize
money. The last time he failed to
take part of the purse was when
he played while i'll in the Los An.
ge1es open in January, 1941.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
Bulldog Kicking Ace
After Costa's Mark

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. IT, H =
George Jernigan, substitute guard
is compiling better record as ar
extra-point kicker for the Univer'
sity of Georgia than Leo Costa
hung up in 1941.
Costa, a substitute center who
sc red in SO straight games and
never played moment, (time be-
ing out during the try for extra
point kicked SO Of Ill for three
year average of 1902.
Jernigan, of Springfield, Tenn,
has kicked 10 of 81 this year for
an average of 1857 and booted nine
straight before missing.
Costa kicked % of 81 changes in
1910 for .742, 81 Of A in 1871 for
.841, and 20 of So in 1912 for 1905.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
State County Auditors
Hold Meet In Raleigh

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 17.-lR-
The State Association Of County
Auditors opened a three-day con-
vention here tonight with a regist-
ration period and short business
meeting. The sessions will end on
Friday.
President J. A. McGoogan Of
Raeford presided at the initial
meeting and chairman John P.
Swain Of the Wake County board
of commissioners was the speaker.
State Treasurer Charles M. John
son will be the speaker at the
Associations annual banquet to-
morrow night at the Carolina Hotel.
Lester Rose, Secretary ct the
Raleigh Chamber of Commerce,
Business sessions will be held
will act as POSTMASTER.
twice daily tomorrow and Friday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
U.S.-S0VIET TALKS
NEARING CRISIS
Continued from Page One)

there. Ethridge was especially
chosen by Byrnes as trained and
impartial investigator.
The conditions which he will
find in the Balkans unless they
change very abruptly are likely to
be those that other observers have
reported finding there. These in
clude politicalKsbfaD Ape ton o
clude political front" govern.
ments efficiently controlled by To-
cal Communists and denying very
wide freedom of political oppo.
sition. American officials say they
will be willing to recognize Com
munist governments of any variety
in Romania and Bulgaria so long
as they are convinced that those
governments have the support OF
the people.
The question OF the Far Eastern
Advisory Commission came ur
when Byrnes was asked whether
Russia had accepted the bid to the
meeting on October %. He said the
Russians had simply advised him
that control council should be
set up before any sort of Advisory
Commission went into operation
Despite this firm stand on Rus
sia's part, Byrnes said he Still
hoped that they would send dele
gate to the October % session.
The Advisory Commission would
include the United States, Britain
Russia and China as well as six
smaller nations which fought the
Pacific war. There appears to be
no question about attendance OF
any country other than Russia.
The Russians argue that they
were perfectly satisfied to have
Supreme Commander in charge
at Tokyo SO long as problems
were of a military nature. But
they contend that now questions
are political, economic and fl.
nancial and that all the victorious
powers should have direct hand
in running Japanese affairs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
AMERICANS SEIZE
NAZI PARTY FILES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the party or who aspired to join.
The record Of one rejected appli-
cant living in Germany contained
a plea addressed to Adolf Hitler
on his behalf by Fritz Kuhn, form
er Bund leader in New York.
The rejected man had a brother
in New York who was a faithful
Nazi, Kuhn wrote, asking that Hit
Ter review the case with this in
mind. Hitler's action wasTnot noted.
There were four sets Of cards in
the elaborate files.
The main ones were member
ship cards which at first were en-
larged to include more detailed in
formation. A photograph of each
member was supposed to be at
tached to his card, but some Of
these were missing.
The second set included blue
cross-indexed cards listing mem
bers by their Gau District. For
instance, those living in New York
were listed as eau: U.S.A."
Records of expelled members
were kept in a third set, which
made up the party's blacklist"
In each case the reason for the
expulsion was given. Thousands Of
the cards were stamped "non-ary-
an"
The fourth set was warning
card" file in which were kept cards
sent in blythe Hitler youth, warn
ing against permitting certain in
dividuals to join the party. The
predominant reasons set down on
'hesn cards were "Homosexual''
and Jews"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
ROAC III ES!
R REACHES!

Kill Your Reaches with Shep
ards Roach Powder AIst
Bed Bug Killer
ON SALE AT
Saunders Drug Co.
B. B. Henby Grocery
Schutt Bros Grocery Store
A. d d. Food Store
Greeufitia Drug Co.
Jarman's Drug Store
T. W. Wood . Sons
Lsne Uius Store
A. D. Hobbs
HardiSon's Gro. Store
=. D. Bordsaux Grocery
Joe Brown. 1.-TWO stores)
Rhodes Gro. store
Clyde Wolfe Gro. Store
+. A. Marshburn Gro. Store
Carl Marshburn Gro. Store
w. D. Mills Gro. Store
LoveIess Grocery
Creech Grocery Store
uerrinEs Grocery Store
Batsoy Grocery Store
Mayhan Grocery Store
Reds Super Market
Open Air Market
Audubon Grocery. Winter Psrf
~ i. dcnIys atkinson
q. s. Roberts. Wrightsviile Beach
&. B. Mercy d Co., Whitevills
Bame's Gro. Store, Carolina Beach
Pincr Purol Service. Carolina Beach
g. L. Robinson. Caroiins Beach
Jones Gro. Store, Carolina Beach
Carolina Beach Drug Store. Carolins
Beach
bees Drug Store. Burgsw
Finlay Carr Grocery Store Wallace
Z. D, Rivenbark, Carolina Beach Rd.
e. c. Baldwin Store. Castle Hayne.
Lewis Food Store. Buryaw
Hsrrelson's Pharmacy. Tabor City
Certified Feed Store. Southport
Pierce d Co. Hallsbors, NJ
Koonce Drug Co.. Chadbourn, n. c.
Ellis Mears Fair Bluff. N. C.
Manufactured and
- Guaranteed by
JOE c. SHEPARD
S17 .. End st. Phone Sass
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
FIFTEEN KILLED "
BY TERR0RISTS
CONTINUED from Page One)


lures ripped from the walls Of
christian dwellings.
British Army officers said 1.-THE
insurgents have some medium and
light machineguns and were re-
ported to have used some hand
g-enades. At the moment, they are
combining themselves to sniping at
people approaching the village
The 9th Infantry Brigade start
ed arriving during the day at Ban
doeng, summer capital Of Java.
which the japanese took over a
few days ago from the 1ndones-
ians. By nightfall, a full force OF
British and Indian troops had
taken charge. -.
A British spokesman said the
Japanese at Bandoeng would be
relieved and placed in concentra-
ton camps.
The Dutch also continued to
land troops, arms and relief sup
plies. Another 700 Dutch troops
arrived, bringing the total Dutch
forces in Java to 5000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
HIR0HITO GRANTS
FULL AMNESTY
Continued from Page One)

political life already an avowed tar
get of U. S. occupation policy-is
mot enough Yomiuri Hocai said.
advocating state ownership was the
only solution for this problem.
Similarly I'M ting great
change in history" Emperor HirQ-
|hito in an imperial rescript today
restored voting rights to nearly l.
600, 600 Japanese. Some 100000 who
had been imprisoned or under po-
lice surveillance were pardoned;
sentences of $1,000 others were
reduced and civil rights restored to
both groups as well as to 100000
others who had lost them-provided
they had lost their rights at least
five years prior to Sept. 2. 1916.
The amnesty rescripts affected
principally p Of ic a prisoners,
whose freedom General Macarthur
had decreed.
Japan's new cabinet, in a match
ing step toward freedom of thought
and speech, decided to repeal the
wartime religious organizations
law which had provided close gov
eminent scrutiny of II religious
orders. It also approved e1irnina-
ton of the Cabinet Board of In
formation, reduction Of government
employees r o m 100000 to 100000
and elimination of the Wartime
Labor Service (Forced Labor Blu
reau.s f So g..
U. S. Eighth Army Headquarters
meanwhile reported the arrest OF
1t. Gen. Shigeru Sawada, charged
with completely in the executions
of some of the Doolittle filters who
raided Tokyo April 10, 1912.
Other Headquarters reports dis
closed recovery, of buried fortunes
in diamonds, platinum, gold and
silver cached by japanese Arni-
rails and Generals, and said that
U. S. Marines, have taken control
of labor rioting coal mining camps
near Hakata, where at least two
Chinese workers were killed.
American authorities reported the
torture Staying by Japanese of %
Allied nationals on Tarawa, in tn
Gilbert Islands, in September, 1912,
and disclosed that Japanese agents
in Tokyo illegally had searched the
prewar diplomatic pouches OF the
American Embassy.
Accused as "Tokyo Rose" Of war
time propaganda broadcasts, Amei-
lean born Iva Toguri was returned
to custody Of U. S. authorities to-
day, Eighth Army officers announc
ed. They reassumed authority over
her case on the grounds that she
was an American citizen.
Nearly $500 Japanese Army and
Navy personnel arrived today
from long-isolated Marcus Island.
Their commander a i that only
supplies left by American early in
the war kept most of them from
In Chungking, Chinese cabinet
spokesman P. H. Chang said to-
day that $50, 900 of the / 100, 900 Jap.
amenADYmE
anese electives in China already
had been disarmed. Disarmament
in the Japanese home islands al.
ready is complete, Macarthur has
announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
Police Stop Battle
On New York Waterfront

NEW YORK. Oct. II. -WD-
Serious rioting in the Longshore-
mems strike was threatened today
when several hundred ALL 'reg-
ulars'' and insurgents and CLIO
seamen fought outside Shipping AS
ISOLATION offices until police broke
up the demonstration with night
sicctkETAOIN etaoin etaoinl? aoi
sticks.
The clash was the most serious
incident in the 17-day old water
front tie-up, in which 10000 Of the
IS, COO men involved returned to
work today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-18
WOMAN S. GUARD
ADMITS LASHINCS
CONTINUED from Page One)


and kicked women until they bled
or died.
Once she shouted "the witnesses
were exaggerating," n d then
clamped her hands on the micro
phone before her and shook it an
grily.
The defendant said she had a
singing whip made from braided
cellophane in a factory near Os-
wiecim, and that lit was my own
idea
"You carried walking stick and
whip in the camp at Oswiecim and
YOU used both to beat prisoners,
isn't that true?" Backhouse asked.
eyes," she replied, adding that
it was against orders to carry
whips. She also admitted beating
prisoners when they tried to hide
or run away during selections for
the gas chamber.
When Backhouse said, 81 suggest
you had a habit of kicking and
beating women, n d you enjoyed
it," she shouted, cts big ie."
Backhouse also accused her Of
changing her hair-do in an attempt
to make recognition by witnesses
difficult.
"That new hair style with the
curls hanging down is something
new, isn't it?" he asked.
Miss Grese ran her hands
through the blonde locks falling to
her shoulders, and answered: Eyes,
it originated in prison while I was
awaiting trial. But the face is al
ways the same"