davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Allies Warn
Nips Of New
0ffensiives
PRESS NERVES WAR
Clearing Skies To Bring
Resumption 0 Air
Attacks
By HENRY SUPER

limited Press Staff Correspondent
The pre-invasion air and sea
which had rocked
japan for As consecutive days end
ed temporarily yesterday because
of bad weather, but the Allies
messed their "war of nerves. by
warning Japan to surrender I'M
conditionally without delay or face
virtual destruction followed by
dictated peace"
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an.
nounced that scheduled operations
against Japan by his Okinawa-bas'
ed planes were cancelled because
of bad weather. Adm. Chester w.
Nimitz, for the first time in months
issued only short war bulletin
Even Tokyo failed to report any
raids on the homeland, but break
in the "typhoon" weather now pre-.
valent over Japan will be the aerial
I'd Ing VI japan
growing strength.
Tokyo continued to manifest fear
that Adm. William F. Halsey's
Third Fleet would return to batter
the homeland anew and claim .
that in last weeks series OF at
tacks 1865 Allied carrier planes were
shot down and more than 100 dam
aged. That report was far from
true, for the Japanese had not even
challenged the mighty blows in
strength.
The war in the Pacific rapidly
was assuming the same pattern as
that which resulted in Germany's
downfall. The Nazis were warned
that their cities would be destroyed
and their homeland overrun by AL
lied armies if they did not surren-
der. They chose to fight.
The japanese were now being
warned what they face if they de-
eide to battle to the end. Capt. E..
M. Zacharias, an official govern
, ment spokesman who speaks Japa.
nese, broadcast to Japan an ,ffi.
! cial warning to surrender or be de.
r stroyed. 1t was, perhaps, the
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 21.-R)-
The United States Chamber of Com
merce declared firmly today for
reduction of Federal taxes Just as
soon as the war permits ~
Continuance of our system of
Democracy and free enterprise"
it said, depend upon permitting
taxpayers to retain sufficient in
come after taxes to reward. it,
centive and risk-taking."
This was enc of So policy pro-
in a mail ballot of the Chamber S
member organizations. The mail
ballot took the place Of the annual
convention.
Other declarations included a de-
mand for regulation of labor or
CARNATIONS. A repeated theme was
that there is now too much Fed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Miss Reba Myers,
Well Known eacher
Dies At Home Here

Miss Reba J. Myers, widely
known and beloved teacher in New
Hanover County schools for over 4C
years, died at 6 o'clock at he1
home, 2O5 South 9th street, after
an illness which caused her re
tirenent over a year ago.
Miss Myers, after having giver
up active duty because OF i'll
health, returned to her profession
during the war emergency wher
call was issued for teachers
but contracted pneumonia and hae
since been in retirement.
The dauthter of the late George
Bristol Myers and Emma Ounce
Myers, she was a descendant O
the early Cape Fear settlers, ane
an active lifelong member of St
Johns Episcopal church.
She is survived by two brothers
Burton K. Myers and Clarence L
Myers; and two sisters. Mrs. Pau
L. Cantwell and Mrs. James S
Lyen.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home by the Rev. E
w. Halleck i. at II am. Monday
Burial will be in Oakdale cemetery
Active pallbearers will be George
Rountree, Emmet Grow, R. w
Cantwell, Rufus Legrand, Rober'
M. Williams and Fred Poisson.
Honorary pallbearers will be- DR.
Jere Freeman, DR.. David Murchi
son. John Carter and Frank Hug
/ Gins
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Bad Weather Halts Pre-Invasion
, Air Sea Bombardment Of Jap
Homeland; Six E Enemy Ships Sunk
IL. S. UNEMPLOYED
TO BE- TWO MILLION
War Work Cutbacks II
Add 100000 By
August |.

WASHINGTON, July 21.- WD-
The War ManpoWer Commission
reported today that cutbacks in
war production since We Day will
lift the nations unemployment to-
tai to the 100000 mark by August
l.
This will be an increase of L.
600, 600 over the June l figure. On
that date, only 100000 men and
women were out of work in the
entire country.
VINO is not worried about the
sudden increase in unemployment,
however. It expects most of the
jobless to be absorbed in recon-
version production. From August
until Nov. /, about 100000 unem-
ployed are expected to return to
work in reconverted industries and
expanded civilian activities.
Unemployment is not evenly
spread throughout the country.
Some areas, like Portland, Me-,
Evansville, Ind, Jacksonville, Fla.
Detroit, Mich, Houston, Tex, and
Fresno, Calf. have surplus Of
manpower. But other cities such
as New Bedford, Me-, Baltimore
Md, Akron, O., Mobile, Ala, ane
Portland Ore, have shortage
In the past two months the Mid
west Il a s. suffered the creates
number of cutbacks in its wa,
industry and consequently has tn
most widespread lay offs. Heav
lest cutbacks have been in Mich
gan and Ohio, where thousands o
people have been laid off in all
craft, ordnance, and small-arm
war plants in Detroit, Grand RAP
ids, Muskegon, and Pontiac, Mich
and Lima, Toledo and Mansfield
O.
In the neighboring states of Wis
consin, Illinois and Indiana cut
backs in shipbuilding, rubber, air
craft, and ordnance plants hav
caused unemployment in Sturgeon
Bay and Kenosha, VS.; Spring
field, Decatur and Freeport, I'LL.
and Fort Wayne, South Bend, An
derson and Newcastle, Ind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
Human Guinea Pigs Gaze
Little To Medical World

ed coldly, could have been a gold
en- opportunity to work for the
long range betterment of mankind
through the study of the effects
of various kind of treatment upon
the human body.
.'It was the kind of chance ev-
cry scientist dreams about, y e
knows is impossible in civilized
society, and the Germans booted
it," said 1t. Col. William A. How
ard of Washington, D. c.
1.-The world would have been far
better off had they adhered to Or
thodox surgery and other medi-
cine, and saved many of the lives
they wasted"
Howard is a member Of the in
Continued ON Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
IT, s.: Chamber Declares
For Early Cut In Taxes

.eral activity that should be left
up to the states.
The tax reduction stand was ap'
proved on a vote of 26s5 to 4.
A vote of 1858 to AZ endorsed
the labor position, which was that:
Management and labor should
work together on those things Of
common concern which fairlycon'
serve their respective interests.
workers have the right to or
-ganize voluntarily and to bargain
collectively.
'Inasmuch as employers are by
law held accountable for unfair
labor practices similarly employees
should be held accountable for such
practices.
ifContinued on PAGE Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Four Armies
Crush Dr.,
By Jap:::
ALL BLOW SEQ
Chinese Hurl Spe.-lhead To
Gates OF Kweilin
Base
BY GEORGE WANG

BY GEOhG6 WANU
United Press War Correspondent
CHUNGKING, July a. W.H =
Four Chinese armies today crush
ed Japanese counter-attacks and
hurled a spearhead to within one
mile of Kweilin, the largest Of IL
u. S. air base cities seized by the
enemy last-year.
The liberation of the three big
airfields around the Kwangsi prov
incial capital appeared imminent
as Generalissimo Chang K a j.
Shek's troops pressed toward the
city from the west, northwest,
north and south. One force, in a
10-mile gain, advanced beyond
Liangkiang and reached Tachiaot-
sun, less than one mile to the west.
Today's communique did not men
ton Chinese force that reported
ly entered the city's southern SUBJ
urbs several days ago.
"Our troops. have totally frus-
trated all enemy counter-atta cks
at points around the outer peri
meter of Kweilin," the communi-
que announced.
Gen. Tang En- Pc, commander
of Chinese field forces who recent
ly forecast the liberation of Kweilin
before the end of July, left for the
front to direct the final assault.
In a bold maneuver to cut off
routed units fleeing the battle area,
fifth Chinese force battled to-
ward Chaunchsien, key railway
city some 70 miles to the northeast.
About 400 Japanese were killed IN
furious struggle in that sector
last Monday, today's communlque
said.
The main force advancing to-
ward Kweilin by-passed Yungfu, 81
miles to the southwest, and recap
tured Liangfeng in an 19-mile tidal
wave advance. Liangfeng, a mile
from the Hunan-Kwangsi railway
and an important highway town, is
10 miles directly south Of Kweilin.
It repeatedly was captured Wed
nesday. Yungfu, one of the enc
my's big b Asses in northern
Kwangsi, is under siege.
Ten miles north of Kweilin great
battle was reported in progress as
another Chinese my fought
through Japanese defenses. This
force drove 10 miles down the mair
highway from the Lingchwan sec
tor, it was reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

MANILA, Sunday, July 22-
lp-Enemy dead counted in all
Rorneo operations now total
4 sos. with AL captured, Gen:
noua,as Macarthur announced
today as Australian troops con-
timed mopping-up operations
:. recently-captured territory
.round the sambodja oil fields.
a,Iied casualties-principall
REHABILITATION the Borneo OPP
eratjons, which include Tara
han and the Brunei Bay sector
&C well as the Southeast Bor-
neo area of Balikpapan, now
total 1856 killed, IL missing and
1351 wounded, MacArthur's
communique said. The ratio OF
Japanese dead to Allied dead
thus was more than IL to l.
While describing no new
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
BY ROBERT MUSEL

United Press Staff Correspondent
IN OCCUPIED GERMANY, Jul
ly 21.-WH-Tens of thousands Of
human beings killed in the "scien-
tific experiments" of Nazi prison
camps died in in, American
Medical officers believe today.
Exhaustive research among the
records of the horror camps and
of Nazi medical groups has failed
to uncover-thus far-a single out
standing contribution to medicine
or science resulting from the sac
rifice of human guinea pigs.
Expert investigators still are ex-
aiming every possible record. By
disregarding human life, the Ma
zis presented scientists who work
ed for them with what, consider:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
WEATHER

FORECAST
foh NORTH CAROLINA: Sunday
taiuy cloudy and probable occasional
Eastern Standard Time)
:. 'by U. S. Weather Bureau)
Melec illogical data for the "a hours
-'oihg $50 PM, yesterday.
Temperature
,.ao So am, "A; 7:3O am, rs; 1870 pm, 80;
7:3O PM 10.
-, maximum, 81; minimum, 10; mean
Precipitation
Inches. el'Ne ''0 PM W
IA Total ool since the first of the month
c.S6 inches.
Tides For Today
7, rom the Tide Tables published by
D. coast and Geodetic Survey.
a., High Low
Huntington --------------- 7:36a 2:41s
49, SLIP 2:47l
@'ohoofo Inlet ------- 5:41a II 81;
E. 5:56p II
ss sanHse, sis; Sunset, 1920; Moonrise
Esp; Moonset, z:4ea.
continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
GUAMANIANS HELP
HONOR VICTORY,

GUAM, July 21.-P)-Grateful ma
tives and thousands of members
of Americas armed forces joined
hands today to celebrate the first
anniversary of the liberation of this
island base from the japanese.
informally was the keynote IN
a day marked by music, dancing
and open-house hospitality offered
by the Guamanians. A speech by
Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz pro-
vided the only official touch.
The town of Inarajen, on tae
Southeast coast, seemed to SYM
bolize the islands atmosphere.
There the natives decorated their
houses with hibiscus and palm
fronds. and gathered in seven
groups the same seven deslgnat-
ed by the Japanese as the best
way to police their movements.
On the towns bulletin board
American notices covered the
spaces once plastered with Japa'
nese military orders, and a crude
1y painted sign read: Help Win
the War-Buy War Bonds"
Nimitz, in an address broadcast
over an island radio station, re-
viewed the history of liberation day
1.-THE story of the reccnquest Of
Guam begins with the smashing
victory of American arms over the
japanese, Who one year and one
day ago were present on this is
land some $4,000 strong" he said
after organized resistance had
lc.:s p.ro rwo. Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Senate Approves Bill
To Cancel Farm Debts

WASHINGTON, July I'll R =
The Senate sent to the House with
its approval today legislation by
Senator LANCER (R.-S.D0 permit
ting the Secretary of Agriculture
to cancel drouth, rural Tehabillta-
ton and emergency relief debts OF
farmers.
Debts covered are all more than
five years old and represent those
farmers are unable to pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Europa Booked To Sail
With 5000 G.I.'s Sept. ::

BREMERHAVEN, Germany,
July 2l.-(P)-The Giant German
luxury liner Europa is booked to
s Ian to- the United States with S.
WV Gis aboard on Sept. 1.-TWO
months ahead of schedule for her
transport. ...-.......
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Rodios

RADIO service: home and car pick
up and delivery service Call 1898. In
quire il6 South Gratiot. A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

Register Of Probate.
Aug. 81; Sept. lin. Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Soddlery Goods
Dog harnesses made 70 order: baby
harnesses: all leather goods repaired
BIZ Reynolds, IS Washington. Phone
Clemens a0a7 -.
Legal Notices
Bert Couion, tAlSo known ~ Burt Csu.
NORTHUMBERLAND
November 10 1QlE

Bert Couion. tAlso known - Burt Csu.
lon)-Estate-Chims
November 10. 19a5
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb.
Al session of said Court, held A
he Probate Office in the City Of Mt.
Clemens IN the said County, on the a0th
day OF August. A. D. Io45.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Bert
Coulon. talso known as Burt Coulon)-
Deceased.
II appe airing 20 the court that the
time for presentation Of claims against
said estate should be limited, and that
time and place be appointed TO re-
ceive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court.
II Is Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required 10 present their
claims 70 said court at said Probate
Office or or before the 10th day OF No
vember A. D. l945. at nine O'Clock In
the forenoon. Central War Time (io:o0
a. m. Eastern War Time) said time
and place being hereby appointed for
me examination and adjustment Of
all claims and demands against said de-
ceased
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given BY public alton
OF copy Of this order for three sue.
cesSive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing. In the Monitor-Leader 4 news
paper printed and circulated IN said
county.
JOSEPH ". rRoMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
MARY HARRISON,
Register Of Probate.
Aug. 81; Sept. 7.i4-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

WHITE ROCK fryers and pullets for
sale. ll5 Burr street. MI Clemens. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

5 Bows Wanted

After school and Saturdays. Two
months work In our pansy gardens. Call
At one Farm Fresh Market. $3.50 No.
Gratiot. between Joy and Hall roads.
AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

"a Used Trucks Tor Sale
lumley. Johnson. Hunt
Realty Co.
40 Mocomb St.
Phone GIL

Machine shop and garage In Mt.
Clemens; operating at q good profit
with precision grinder and about 81 900
worth OF bearings for quick sale--S+. 100
cash: also lot No. s Of InEleside Farms
subdivision, consisting of 6is acres fac
ing on Morsvian Drive and near Har-
rim zton roads,. TOO: 81 900 down.
Lovely home at 23l00 Colony avenue.
St. Clair Shores between Mack and
Harper; Groom brick built IN 1899 with
all Improvements including basement:
furnace and natural fire place-price
$500 terms.
Stove heat and fruit cellar: bed
rooms and bath up; bed room; living
room; dining room and kitchen down:
4-car garage: some fruit trees: front
and side porch on Moross Price
-. 900: terms.
Brick siding history home; basement
and furnace: large bed rooms and
hall up; living; dining: bedroom; kitch-
en- and bath down. 2-car garage on
Inches. near Gratiot-S6. 800; terms;
also ~ ton Of coal in basement.
New brick 6-room home with full
basement: new oil furnace and lovely
surroundings; including trout stream:
~ acres: good gravel loan soil: graz
ing and timber land: situated near
Romeo: all inclosed for 5000: terms.
Cattle barns and loading racks In
Guiding 90 acres OF good land: all fenc-
ed; plenty of water and timber for
90. 900 on some of the highest elevation
In Macomb County, west OF Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
-oiirins Lahadie-Estate-eisims


November 10. 1e4B
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of MAcom6.
AT session Of said Court. held a
the Probate Office In the City Of NJ
Clemens In the said County. on he SOth
day of August A. D. le45.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Tromhly.
Jutge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Divine
Labadie. Deceased.
II appearing to the court that DE
time for presentation Of claims against
said estate should be limited. and that
ceive. examine and adjust al claims
and demands against said deceasod ~
and before said court
II ~ Ordered. That creditors OF ~
deceased are required 10 present f1solp
claims 70 said court at said ProbaHo a.
flee on or before the 10Th day a. ~.
vember A. D. l945. at nine osclook -
the forenoon. Central War Time 1000
a. m. Eastern War Tima) saiA ffrno
and place being hereby appointed -
the examir alton and adjustment q Al
claims and demands against sajd -.
ceased
II is Further Ordered. That puhais
notice thereof be given by publiea 80
OF copy OF this order for three me-
cessive weeks previous to said dav A.
hearing. In the Monitor-Leader. : nsva.
paper printed and circulated IA 80
county.
JOSEPH v. rRoMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON
Register of Probate.
Aug. 81: Sept. lin. Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Property Tor Sole :
Nj. Clemens

FURNISHED house for sale: 500 It.
from lake: year around home; miles
from MI. Clemens, 329 Mallast avenue.
All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
lumIey, Johnson. Hunt
Realty CO.
Phone 9Th
ST. CLAIR SHORES


Ranch type bungalow: and bath
attached garage; l4x2l living room:
natural fire place; large lot; near JEFF
ferson-$9. 500; terms.
EAST DETROIT
Z lots; S and bath; garage; near Gra-
4 and bath; garage; fenced yard -
So. 700: $500 down.
and bath; near Gratiot-s3.s5o;
terms.
and bath; garage; near school
$1,000; $3.50 down.
7oxl4o: and bath; utility: vacant;
2-car garage-S4.6 $50: terms.
Vacant 4 and bath: partly finished
rooms ups, 900: $1,000 down.
7 and bath; basement; stoker; lot
77xl34-s7.5O0 $4,000 down.
room home and garage; near era
tiot-$l 300; terms.
and BATH hot water furnace: large
sun porch with tile floor: garage: near
Grattot-s4,7 $50: st,7oe- down.
FRASER
room home; near school and stores;
on paved road; large lot $4,000 terms
3 and bath; utility; plenty OF cup
boards and closets, lot 50xf6o; S3 500;
terms.
LITTLE FARMS
acres: modern: and bath: on paw
ed road-s7 900; terms.
"a acre; near Gratlot. modern odSe-
ment home variety of fruit; nice shade
trees-S6, 500; $1,000
"a acre: all fenced: 1900 strawberry
plants: variety of other fruit; excep-
tionally well kept; nice home with bath;
living room l2x25: small basement; ga
rage: large chicken coop--s5.2o0; ST.
900 down
acre; and bath; utility; garage;
chicken coops near Gratiot|$6,ooo;
terms.
acre on MOT: all In garden and
fruit; nice home: GARAGES. 500 terms.
.. acre between Gratiot and M-97;
4 and utility: GARAGES, 900; 81 900 dn.
lOOxl98: small home: electricity; gas;
well-Sl 800; $500 down.
acre, 4 and utility; garage: on
paved road-S3.800; terms.
2 lots: and bath. garage; near
Gratiot-$3, 200; terms.
"A acre. and bath: utility: chicken
coop-s4 900: 81 900 down.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Beauty parlor with living quarters on
Main street and bus line; all equipment
including furnished apt.-S3. 900.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot At 10 Mile kd. Roseville $780,
UTICA ROAD AT ~ MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

and glazing. Write Monisor-Leader
Boz ~. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

ton between Nancy's natural response to
Mrs Elders welcoming intentions. and the
''pushers" who go wilfully where they are
not encouraged, outstay their welcome,
interrupt those who are obviously busy. and
are in all ways lacking in tact
1t is true that the shy lose opportunities
= but they are nepe1 disliked. However, the
newcomer should not respond to friendly
overtures with such shyness that she misses
an opportunity to make friends.
Don't Distort Values
+ OR no reason, some people shrink within
themselves when they approach someone
whom they particularly admire. They seem
to distort their own values and let them
shrink into insignifcance beside their exag-
gerated appraisals of others.
If only they would try to have little
common sense in appraising themselves!
Why should they think that sweet-tempered,
kind, friendly, intelligent and warrington
be-helpful people (all of which the shy
usually are) could possibly fail to be liked by
their neighbors?
If only they themselves could realize that
the whole point is this: All of us turn with
smiling eyes to faces that turn toward us.
We respond to speech that is warm and
neighborly and not to monosyllables spoken
too low to hear.
Beyond this. there are, of course. certain
rules for friend-making behavior that are
almost infallible. Nothing makes neigh
bors more friendly than praise that is
appreciative and believable.
We all appreciate helping hand, espe-
cially now while professional help is scarce.
A neighbor who offers to help to NOW
lawn, dress child, shell peas or read to an
invalid is friend for whom appreciation
increases with every kindness.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

YOU move into a new town
without being a ''pusher''
WEARS ago the rules governing the paying
of visits in a neighborhood were very
strict. and newcomer had to wait until the
cards of older residents were left on her card
tray. This is still correct but the custom has
been greatly relaxed.
Today, Mrs. Elder meeting Nancy New
conner, whether in the house OF another
neighbor on leaving church or even at the
market, would be likely to ask. Aren't you
my new neighbor in the Jones house? live
in the white house with the wisteria
over the door a short way down your
street. DO come and see me sometime!
One with real friend-making instincts
answers, I'D lore to-"
Let us hope she answers with such engag-
ing responsiveness that Mrs. Elder suggests,
why not come tomorrow - at about four
o'clock"
Makes Brief Visits
Next day, promptly at four, Nancy goes
to see Mrs. Elder. CURLING her impulse to
stay longer, she leaves at the end OF the
conventional half hour After that, however,
she stops in now and again for few minutes
extends invitations to visit her at her home
and eventually becomes friend of the whole
family.
Or, let us say that Mrs. Elder had not
named a definite time. Nancy, as friendly
person, might telephone day or two later
and ask, May come to see you this
afternoon"
Mrs Elder may say, Eyes, and name the
hour, or say, mo, can't be home today,
but come tomorrow at four"
should perhaps make plain the distinc-