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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

WILLIAM v sr
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Mrs. Harriet Clark
Dies in Chevy Chase

Mrs. Harriet M. H. Clark. 88, q
resident Of Chevy Chase, Nd, for
so years, died yesterday at her
home, l03 Underwood street.
Until recently Mrs. Clark was an
active member of the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church. Previously
she had been member of Calvary
Baptist Church.
A native of Massachusetts,, she
came to Washington as a girl with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Hamlet. She was the widow of
Eugene B. Clark, District patent
attorney.
She is survived by three sons
Revert H. and George B. Clark
Washington, and John H. Clark, Ar
lington. Va; four daughters, Mrs.
Alice E. Spletter, Seat Pleasant
Md; Miss Isabelle Clark of the Un-
derwood street address: Mrs. Sylvia
Ann Lawson, Catonsville, Md, and
Mrs. Mary S. Harding, Clinton, Iowa (;
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the 8. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
USES
Continued From First Page.)

do as well as what employers can
offer him."
He addressed his criticism partic-
ularly to the white collar" Com
mercial and Professional Once at
1922 Fifteenth street NV, where
veterans made up 43 per cent Of all
trafiic into that ONCE last month,
according to the USES report.
Maj. Jones said he now was max
ing spot survey to find out why
more veterans are not being re-
ferred to jobs. In addition to the
shortage of placement employees, he
said he believed the small percentage
of veterans being sent to jobs might
be caused by the fact many veterans
weren't ready to 60 to work even
though they applied for Jobs.
Other veterans. he said, want Gov
ernment jobs, or are interested in
more training or are simply unwill-
ing to accept Jobs listed with the
USES.
A USES spokesman, asked about
the small percentage of veterans
being sent to jobs, said the USES
can't force veterans to take Job re-
ferrals. Other veterans, the USES
spokesman said, come into the local
ofhcer looking for three week" Jobs
to tide them over until they start
school or have their apprentice
papers approved. The USES, this
ofncial said, can't provide temporary
jobs.
The USES official also said some
veterans were refusing to take Jobs
that weren't in line with the goals
they had set for themselves.
Still Shortage Area.
In the same USES report show
ing that veterans now were coming
to the USES for jobs at the rate of
1000 more month than in May
and June, Ernest v. Connolly, area
USES director, said the number of
untitled job openings on file with
the USES is so much heavier than
Evening star., 1945-10-11

the supply Of persons to I'LL them
that Washington continues to be a
labor shortage area.
Mr.. Connolly said in the report
some employers say their employ
ment situation has grown worse
since VI day. At the end of
September, the USES had 1888 job
openings on file-an increase over
the previous month. Greatest de-
mand for workers is in wholesale
and retail trade, with service in
dustries second.
During September, 1882 veterans
sought work. at the 500 K street
NV. Office, which handles construc-
ton, industrial and service jobs,
while 1851 veterans sought jobs at
the 1922 Fifteenth street NV. Office,
which interviews those interested in
professional, clerical and sales work.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
At LAST!
Dog Food contalnlns
MEAT
A..>Sl>kl> -
Available at crocers

sYou can now give your dog eomplets
food every day with fresh meat baked in
nutritious, wholesome horse meat, prS
pared under ideal sanitary conditioas.
THE ONLY FOOD OF IT'S KIND IN
AMERICA TODAYl For years this food
called "Ken-L- -Biskit" has been used in
Americas foremost kennels-heIping to
keep world champions in top form. Over
100 600, 600 pounds have been fedI Now
made available to you at grocers. feed
stores, etc.
ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled In snall
pieces, easily mixed with boiling vater.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! Ken-L-B -Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitanin yox
dog needs for perfect health. Get a pack
sgeofKen-L-Biski ut your grocer todsyj
Evening star., 1945-10-11

teenth and K streets NV, the
Rev. William L. Darby. president
of the local organization, announced
today.
Others on the program announced
by Mr.. Darby will be Chaplain John
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Bible Society Speakers
To Address Luncheon

Frank H. Mann and Rome A..
Belts, two of the general secretaries
Of the American Bible Society, will
address luncheon OF the WASH
ington City Bible Society at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the YMCA, Seven
Evening star., 1945-10-11

w. Moore, U. S. NJ; DR.. Page Nick.
Etchison and George B. Fraser, the
latter two vice presidents Of the
District group.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
L Back Aches
Flush Kidneys

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi-
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness. Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non n-oreanic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles7
II 20, here 10 good news: The very FIRST dose
Of Cystex 10 physicians prescription usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
nush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take Cystex
and rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and joy in living. Cystex must sat
isfy completely or money back is guaranteed
on return OF empty package. Don't suffer
anteed sizes, a5e. 7Ss, $i.S0 at druggists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
JACKSON UNABLE
TO ATTEND TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. -lRHSu-
preme Court Justice Robert H.
Jackson said today he sees no
chance of his being on hand for the
opening of the court next month.
Jackson, serving as Chief United
States counsel for prosecution of the
major European Axis war cr.m-
inals, told a news conference the
Nuernburg trials probably will not
start before November 1, making
it virtually impossible for him to
complete his work abroad in time
to be in Washington when the Su-
preme Court begins its fall term in
October.
Jackson said preparations for the
war crime trials have not been I'M
duly delayed and that the proceed
ings will begin as early as he had
expected. He added that it is inn
possible at this time to fix an Of
fetal date for the start but that it
is unlikely the proceedings will get
under way before November l..
Jackson returned to Washington
yesterday for consultation with War
Department officials. He plans to
return to Europe next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
BYRNES REVEALS
U. S.-REDS PACT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-U.R-
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes revealed today that the
United States and Russia reached
an understanding at Yalta - six
months before the Russian dec.
laration of war on Japan-to lei
the Soviet Union regain the Kur.
lies and the southern part of SAX,
hahn Island.
He also disclosed that he in.
tends to appoint a special assis-
tant whose task, in effect, will be
to avoid future Pearl Harbors'
by implementing future decisions
of the Secretaries of War, Navy
and State.
And he made it plain that he
and President Truman have not
yet discussed the possibility Of
making the secret of the atomic
bomb available to the World
Security Council, nor has Russia
approached this government on
the subject.
These disclosures were made al
a new conference a few hours be
fore Byrnes left for the Council.
of Foreign Ministers in London.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
TWO CHILDREN DIE
WHEN FIRE LEVELS
MOUNTAIN HON E

HENDERsoNvILLE, Sept. A.
R-The second youthful victim
of a fire which late last night
destroyed the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig King at East Flat Rock
died here early today in hospital:
The child was 10-months-old
Ralph Craig King, whose brother
Ronnie, 4, also was burned &c
death in the blaze. The latter
body was not recovered from ruins
of the house until this. morning
A third child, Nora Ann, 3, re-
manned in ''serious" condition
tonight at the Hendersonville hos
pital from burns suffered IN the
fire. The father of the children
and a fourth child, Roy, 2, escapec
.uninjured from the burning house
The childrens' mother was visit
ing relatives at the time OF the
Lire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
FRANCO ORDERED
OUT OF TANCER
BY HERBERT C. KING
United Press Staff Corresponds

Umted PresS Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 4.-W.H-Spain to-
day was bluntly ordered to get
out of the Tangier International
zone, which Generalissimo Fran
cisco Frances troops occupied in
December, 1910, and the zone will
revert to International admins.
tration with Russia and the Unit
ed States participating.
The order was disclosed by q
communique issued at the close of
conferences here on Tangier by
representatives of Great Britain,
France, Russia and the United
States. 1t represented another
body blow to the precarious Fran.
CO government, which has been
denounced by leading United Ma
tons spokesman as a former Axis
satellite.
In Brusque language, the com
munique said that ''the Spanish
government will have to evacu-
ate' the strategic strip of terri
tory in Africa fronting on the
Gibraltar Straits, and that the
sovereignty Of the Sultan Of
Morocco will be re-estabished
over the zone. The communicate
said the decisions of the confer.
ence will be submitted to the four
governments for their approval.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
Tong War Threat
Puts Portland Cops !
On Alert" Basis

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 4-R-
Extra police squads patrolled Port
lands Chinese district tonight
after a San Francisco police tip
off that a band of Is hatchetmen'
from the bay area was en- route
here to settle differences between
two Chinese tongs.
San Francisco Police Chief
Charles Dullea advised Portland
police Chief Harry Niles today his
squad in Chinatown learned of the
brewing trouble. Police said tong
leaders in both cities had promised
to help keep peace.
Chief of Detectives Capt. James
Fleming said there had been trou-
BILE here before between the two
tongs, whose membership is known
to police, but it is the first time
in Is years that there has been a
threat of a full-fledged tong
war;
Capt. Fleming said the tongs
usually send only one hatchetman.
The last such killing here was five
years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05

Residents on the southern edge
of Wilmington are suffering from
mass, mechanical insomnia caused
by a whistle.
They say that it blows at an Tn
reasonable hour every morning;
sometimes at midnight, again at l
a. M, and yesterday it sounded at
about a. m.
It wouldn't be so bad, the victims
say, if the whistle blew, and then
stopped. But it continues to blow
for at least 30 minutes, and some
times as long as As minutes with
out stopping.
Unable to describe the whistle
any other way. they say it blows
shrill, even, persistent-and long.
Even the police and sheriff S dep
uties have been unable to locate
the source Of the whistle. And res
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
GOVERNOR ARNALL
MAY BE NEXT u. S:
SOLICITOR-GENERAL

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 4. -W.D-
The Atlanta Constitution, in a copy.
right story by its Washington cor.
respondent Gladstone Williams
said today that President Truman
had notified Gov. Ellis Arnall, Of
Georgia, that he wishes to draft
him for the position of Solicitor Gen
eral OF the United States.
An urgent" appeal was made
that Arnall accept the job on the
basis that he has completed his
job in Georgia, the Constitution
said.
Ire article said that Mr.. Truman
had sent Postmaster General
Robert flanagan to Atlanta recent.
ly to discuss the proposal and with
the request that Arnall return te
Washington at once.
Arnall could not be reached fol
comment Immediately but the news
paper said that he would make nc
def, nate answer until he had hac
time to think the matter ovel
thoroughly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
RotnriQns Hear Contract
LET For NeckweQr Plant

J. Goodlett Thornton, president
of the Wilmington Savings and
Trust company, addressing Rotar-
ians at their regular meeting yes
terday, predicted that Wilmington
could become site for many num-
bers of small industries who desire
to move to the South.
Stressing that only intelligent
planning and the willingness to in
vest local capital could attract
businesses here, Mr.. Thornton re-
vealed that a contract for build
ing to house the plant of the France
Neckwear company, of New York,
had been let today by Industrial
properties Inc, a group of Whining
ton business men who have SUBJ
scribed capital for the construction
of suitable Accommodations for in
dustrial plans.
The building, which is to cost
minimum of 100000, will be rented
to the company for per cent of cost
per year and The payment of taxes
and insurance.
Although this is very nominal
rental for tt type OF plant to be
built, Mr.. Thornton said that the
object of the subscribers was not
to get rich but to bring industries
to Wilmington so that the commun-
ity as whole. could prosper.
Also, he stated, other cities and
towns, and he cited several ex-
amples, had invested local capital
in providing low-rent sites for fac
tories in order to attract them, and
to get her share in the postwar
era, Wilmington must do the same.
The development Of the idea of
postwar planning so as not to lose
gains which have developed during
the war, began about two years ago
with the formation of group of
men known as Wilmington Associ-
ates in order to get local business
men thinking in terms of postwar
planning, he said.
Continued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
Mayor; Manager Pushing
Daluson Street Project

Following indications several
months ago by the State Highway
Department, that the department
was interested in accepting Daw.
son street as part of the State
highway system, City Manager A
C. Nichols and Mayor Ronald Lane
went to Raleigh yesterday in an ef-
fort to determine the delay of such
action.
The City is interested in placing
Dawson street under. the Highway
department as a connecting link
between Seventeenth street and
Third and construction work would
be paid for from Wilmingtons' al
location of State highway funds.
The City could proceed with the
improvement of Dawson street,
but the cost would make quite a
dent in the current budget, which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05

Lie NlpOlleSe general uedQQudrs
tiers must provide Macarthur with.
out delay the designation and code
name of each army division, indie
pendent brigade and regiment, and
also designations Of Naval units.
In addition, the Japanese must dis
close the specific location OF each
headquarters, the commander
name and home base, and actual
strength OF forces.
Other instructions included the
following:
Steps must be taken to mark all
mine fields, mines and other OBJ.
stacles to land, sea or air move
ments. They shall be made safe
and removed as soon as possible.
Directive two further ordered that
cable and radio broadcasting IA
cilities be maintained intact and
continued in operation and that
voicebroadcasts for public infor-
nation in languages foreign to jap
anese be discontinued Immediately.
| Names of towns and cities were
to be posted in English or each side
Of highway entrances in letters at
least six inches high.
The directive ordered q detailed
statement on health in the Japa-
nese armed forces and on recruiting
and discharge methods.
prisoner camps and the total num-
Der of prisoners and civilian in.
ternees shall be furnished to the
Supreme Commander within 48
hours.
Commanders Of Japanese prison
camps are to turn over complete
control to the senior prisoner of
war or internee present, together
with rations equivalent to the best
available locally to the army or
civilians.
The best medical care, adequate
shelter, clothing and bathing ia.
cilities also shall be made avail.
able.
Lists showing complete names,
ranks, nationality, next of kin, home
addresses, age sex and physical
condition also are to be provided.
Places of burial Of deceased also
must be given.
Selected airfields are to be made
available to the occupation forces
where required, with runways and
dispersal bays cleared of Japanese
aircraft and rCnways improved if
required.
The Japanese government also
must be prepared to furnish all
office buildings, hospitals, living
quarters, warehouse and storage
shops, transportation and commune
cation installations required, with
specific needs to be submitted later.
Continued on Page Three; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
Weird Whistle Wake11s
Sunset Park Residents

idents reported that they were I'M
able to determine whether it came
from within the City or in Sunset
Park. That made it pretty hard for
law enforcement officers, because
the City police can't operate out
side of the City limits, and the
sheriff's deputies don't kno W
whether it was in their territory or
not.
Some of the residents claim it
wouldn't be so bad il the whistle
blew at the same time every night,
but they are beginning to lie awake
at night, waiting for the thing to
blow so they can get some sleep.
The anticipation appar antly has be-
come worse than the whistle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05

has no provisions for such con.
struction. If the City were to i'm
prove Dawson street at its own ex.
pense. there would necessarily
have to be funds provided within
the budget or else an assessment
on Dawson street property would
be made.
The City Manager and the Mayor
had not returned from Raleigh last
night, and no statements as to their
activities could be obtained. 1t is
generally known that the City is
interested in carrying out the pro-
posed project as soon as possible.
With the improvement of Dawson
street "a great amount of traffic
would be diverted from Third
street, south of Market, and a
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
Soviet Russia Leases
Palatial Morgan Home

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Sept. 4
-R-The palatial brick, stone
and glass mansion of the late
]. p. Morgan on East Island
has been leased for two years
by the Soviet government as a
headquarters for their govern
ment purchasing commission,
J. ]. Kramer, attorney of the
Morgan Island Estates, Inc,
announced today.
Kramer said the deal was
closed last Friday and that
within two weeks the 73-acre
estate would be dedicated to
its new purposes when the
Russian Ambassador comes
from Washington to take part
In the ceremonies. .~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
ice CONSIDERING
VISA ship APPEAL

Although the Interstate Com
merce Commission was reported to
be considering the War Shipping
Administration application request
ing permission to resume coastWise
and lntercoastal shipping along the
South Atlantic coast, no word was
received of the outcome of the de-
clslon yesterday.
The application was endorsed by
me South Atlantic and Florida
Ports Conference which met in
jacksonville, Fla, Monday.
South Atlantic and Florida ports
represented at the conference
adopted resolution approving the
"SA'S application, and appointed
committee to confer with the
lCC in Washington.
1t was understood that the Asso'
cation of American Railroads hao
Planned to send representatives tc
washington to oppose the applica
Wohtlnued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
Both Houses
Face Stiff
Bill Tits
TRUMAN LISTS MUSTS
Members Reported Dipid-
ed On Compensation, En-
ployment Measures
Bv DOUGLAS b, CORNELL
Associated Press Staff Writerl

BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON Sept. 4.-P)-
Congress goes back on the job
tomorrow to lend hand with shift
ing America over from war to
peace.
There won't be any rapid-fire
passing Of big bills for a while.
They aren't ready yet, although
committees already are working
on several.
But plenty of action is stacking
up for later on-action that will
take charge or headlines, under
score the reconversion role of the
first peace-time session in four
years, and test the leadership Of
the Truman administration.
President Truman has listed
some of the things on which he
wants an assist from Congress:
/. Jobs.
2. More cash for the unemploy.
ed.
3. Continued selective service.
4. Remodeling the executive
structure of the government.
5. Getting rid of leftover war
goods.
6. Ending wartime controls and
laws.
7. Figuring out what ought to
be done about atomic bombs.
Mr.. Truman may have some
ether subjects to add-taxes and
lend-lease, for instance-as Con-
gress gets into stride. He may
wrap them all up in one package
an already completed message
for the lawmakers.
Presidential Secretary Charles
G. Ross called it quite compre-
hensive message. When it will be
presented to Congress and whether
it will be delivered in person will
be decided tomorrow when the
Chief Executive confers with Sen
ate and House leaders.
The Senate and House are talk
ing about putting a few items on
their agenda themselves. A num-
Der of members want Congress to
investigate the Pearl Harbor
catastrophe, which sent America
into the war with limp. Some
want faster discharges from the
armed forces.
And what the legislators do and
say is bound to be governed to
some extent by the fact that most
of them will be tuning up for next
years election.
Oratory will be the order of the
Gay on capitol hill for time.
There wont be any major bills
ready for consideration on the
floor before next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-05
ARMY LIFTS BAR
FOR COAST JAPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-W.D-
The Army tonight removed all
bars against loyal Japanese
Americans returning to the Pacific
coast, and it promised them the
same treatment and privileges
accorded othe-- lawabiding Ameri'
can citizens and residents.
The action, effectiveoat midnight
Pacific War Time, g a. m. EWT0
formally terminated the mass ex
clusion program under which per
sons of Japanese ancestry hae
been banned from the coasta
areas of California, Oregon ane
Washington since early in the wa
At the same time, the War Ra
location Authority announced tina
it's eighth relocation center
will be closed gradually begin
ming next monht, with the las
scheduled to shut down Dec. Is
Some $4,000 persons remain II
the centers.
Although all military control
were ended, the Justice Depart
ment will retain jurisdiction owe
some 5000 internees at the Tul'
Lake, Calf, segregation center
scene of numerous disorders. Jap
anese-Americans who renouncet
U. S. citizenship and other disloya
| Nisei are housed there.
The mass exclusion program
| initiated in 1912 was ended las
December just one day before tn
Supreme Court handed down de
cision invalidating it. A program
of individual exclusion was sub
| stituted.