davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
CUSTOMS DISTRICT
COMPLETES QUOTA

North Carolina Customs employ
es became the first group to com.
plete their quota i'll this area 1t
was revealed when Martin H. Raw
lyns, Acting Collector OF Customs
for the North Carolina district, an
nounced yesterday that his district
has gone over the top in the cur.
rent Victory Loan drive with a loo.z
per cent completion of quota.
Commenting on the achievement
OF the Customs employees, Rich.
ard S. Rogers, area chairman OF
the drive, termed it very encour-
aging" ....--
Rogers said it was the first re-
poat of any unit in this area go
ing over the top.
II hope other units IN this area
will also complete their quotas
quickly" he added.
The Customs employees quota o.
81, 136. 40 represents u per cent OF
one months gross pay for the dls-
trict which has total personnel OF
80 persons. The bond pur' Uses
averaged $64.74 per employe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-(P)-A sue.
cessful seven-day treatment OF
scarlet fever with penicillin was re-
ported today in the journal OF tne
American Medical Association.
The treatment, consisting OF IN
lection of 10000 units of peniclllln
into the muscles every three hours,
is effective in rapidly eliminating
the germ-causing infection Hemo-
lvtic streptococcD from the nose
and throat within 48 hours, the re-
port said. ,r
Drs. Manson Meads, M. Eugene
Flipse. Jr.. Maxwell Finland and
Mildred w. Barnes, with the col
liberation of Ruth Drew and Alice
Northrop, Boston, studied four
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
Conuict Welfare Club
Aids Needy On Outside

years it has collected over $4,000
in donations inside the prison walls
to help more than 700 needy indi-
viduals on the outside.
The story of the prison club is
told in the current issue of the
Albanian, magazine published by
the prisoners.
Warden Sanford gave the club
the 60 ahead sign. There was only
one provision-it would be entirely
an inmate organization with only
occasional guidance and advice.
Every inmate who regularly do
mated as little as five cents could
belong.
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
By HENRY LESESNE
APP staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Nov. 14-(P)-A con-
,ict walked up to Warden Joseph
W. Sanford and asked if he might
send $40 to a destitute mother
whose son had been killed over
seas.
The warden readily agreed.
More, he commended the donor Tor
his gesture. The story spread
among the 2,000-odd prisoners at
Atlanta Federal penitentiary.
The talk quickly crystallized into
the Atlanta Welfare Club, chart
table organization operated by the
convicts. =.
In little over two and a half
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
Weather To Be Cooler
Today. Weatherman Says

Fair and slightly cooler weather
is in store for Wilmington To-Day
after the passage of a cold fron1
early yesterday, according 70
Weatherman Paul Hess, OF tne
Wilmington bureau. g.,
Frontal activity was slight with
only showers and cloudy skies,
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)
DIV II. s Weafher Rureau

eastern Standard Timc) \
=, thy U. s. Weather Bureau)
chronological data for the "a hours
@iu4ils 1880 pm. yesterday
Temperatures
,.9 1;So am So; 7 80 am. 50; 80 pm. u;
1870 pm. 81,
Normal S. -''''A'i' 80
&c.,, Humidity
7.a 5'u am SO; 1880 am. 81; 1870 pm. 81;
Precipitation
n y, ro!al Tor "a hours ending 1880 p. M
!otal since the first of the month
Tides For Today
& ION the Tide Tables published by U
eoast and Geodetic Survey
wi,..; High Low
"'-iiiihgton 80 Sal am. :32 am
M. 6:14 pm. 100 pm
--asohooro Inlet 1881 am. 9:51 am
G.. 400 pm. 1918 pm
Mo ounFlse 6:45 am; Sunset SOB pm.
pGj ise 2:55 pm; Moonset 1883 am.
.,tvef Stage at Fayetteville, N. C. al
Sn' Wednesday 1914 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
FORECAST

North Carolina Clear to partNv
cloudy and continued cold west pertion
Much colder east portion THURSDAY
Temperatures near freezing Thursday
night. Friday fair with slightly higher
afternoon temperatures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
Attorney for Snyder
Argues Demurrer in
farm Work Indictment

Arguments by opposing counsel
in a demurrer to indictments charg-
ing D. Leroy Snyder, suspended
captain Of the Montgomery County
police force, with malfeasance in
Office, were taken under advise
ment today by Judges Charles w.
woodward and Stedman Prescott
In the Circuit Court at Rockville.
The policeman is charged with
using members Of the county police
force to work on his farm and falsi-
flying police records to show them
on duty when they actually were on
the farm.
James H. Pugh, attorney for Capt
Snyder. contended neither of the
two indictments charges the police
man with doing anything wrong
with his Official duties.
He also claimed the alleged Of
lenses should have been brought be-
fore police trial board; that Capt.
Snyder is not charged with doing
anything unlawfully," and that two
of the counts in one indictment are
faulty because each charges two
seperate offenses.
States Attorney Joseph B. Simp-
son, jr., entered a general denial to
Mr.. Pugh's demurrer. He stated
that "innumerable" offenses could
be charged in one indictment a.
long as they are related.
He also said Capt. Snyder was
charged with violations of the COM
mon law, which are properly mat
tiers to be considered by the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17

AS highlight of the celebration,
which corresponds to Thanksgiving
Day, the Emperor presented to his
ancestors the first rice of the au-
tumn harvest.
Gen. Macarthur today issued a
directive freeing the Japanese mo-
ton picture industry from all gov
eminent domination to permit it to
reflect the democratic aspirations
of the Japanese people"
Laws permitting the movies to be
used as a propaganda medium and
other restrictions on it were
abolished.
-Four major japanese industrial
holding companies have decided to
offer all their share for sale to the
public, the newspaper Yomiuri Hochi
said.
The companies are Mitsui, Nit
subishi, Sumitono and Yasuda.
Directors of Yasuda Hozensha,
holding company for Yashuda inter-
ests, voted yesterday to disband the
concern.
The newspaper commented that
the steps taken were mot enough. J"
1t contended a basis should be
formed for state ownership of i'm
portant industries, large banks and
trust companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
pickets at Warner Studio
Resume Sitdown Strategy

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IT up. -
Pickets at Warner Bros studio to-
day resumed their sitdown strategy
and police and sheriff's deputies
countered by carrying or hauling
dozens of them out of the main
driveway and dumping them on
nearby sidewalks.
Two of the pickets, man and a
Eoman, reported to their first-aid
station for treatment and declared
they were injured when the officers
dragged them from the studio gates.
Pickets numbered about 300 again
today, the same as yesterday, when
the sitdown tactics were first re-
sorted to. There were around 100
police and sheriff's deputies, about
twice yesterdays force. Z
Meanwhile Eric Johnston, new
head of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of America
was busy comforting with union
leaders in peace negotiations.
The strike began seven months ago
when two AFL groups, the CSU and
the International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees, both claimed
jurisdiction over studio set decora-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
Cumberland Boy, 3 ,NeorDeoth;
Army Father to Be Flown Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. IT,
Three-year-old David Long, son OF
Corpl. and Mrs. Oscar E. Long, jr.
of Cumberland, is doomed to die
within a matter of months, the par
ents have been told by DR.. Walter
E. Dandy, noted brain specialist
after his examination at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, disclosed
the child was suffering from a brain
tumor.
Representative Beall, Republican
of Maryland said he has been in
formed by the Adjutant Generals
Office that the child's father, sta
toned in Germany with the Army
Of Occupation, will be flown home
by the first available plane.
Mrs. Long had asked the aid
Of President Truman, Secretary of
War Patterson and the Maryland
congressional delegation for the re-
turn of her husband
DR.. Dandy called the child's
mother to Baltimore Saturday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17

disclosed that her son was beyond
medical help.
David has lost the sight of one
eye and cannot see we'll with the
other. He requires support when
he walks, and has lost the power
of speech. He eats little, shows
little interest III anything, and rarely
smiles.
The mother, on her return to
Cumberland, decided to give David
a tricycle. she had purchased as a
Christmas present, she said she
planned an early Christmas tree for
the child
When David's father went over
seas last February, his son was a
normal child. His illness did not
become noticeable until June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
Gen. Eisenhower's Report
Misleading, Harrison Says

By the Associated Fress.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Earl
g. Harrison, American representa-
tive on the Intergovernmental Com
mittee on Refugees, says Gen.
Eisenhower's report citing transfer
Of Jews from concentration camps
to houses in Germany was gen.
orally misleading"
The dean of the University OF
Pennsylvania Law School, in a ra-
dio address last night. said ut is
true that Gen. Eisenhower gave
orders that they (Jews) be given
preference in housing, but his sub
commanders have not been carry
ing out his orders"
Mr.. Harrison asserted that Nazis
still live in houses while Jews are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
AFL Opposes Sharing
Atom Bomb Secret
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. II. The
American Federation of Labor is
opposed to sharing the secret of
the atomic bomb with other ma
tons, and has advised Congress
that complete control of the weapon
should be retained by this country.
This was revealed yesterday by
william Green, AFL president, here
directing the quarterly conference
of the Federation's Executive Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Green said the AFL has plans
for a serious study of the future
potentialities of atomic energy, so
that its possibilities as labor -sav-
ing instrument may be determined.
The council called on Congress to
take immediate action to reduce
taxes and bring much needed re-
lief to wage earners and business
in 1896"
The council said 1t favored the
Treasury Department tax recon-
mendations over the bill adopted
recently by the House, but described
both proposals as unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
PIANOS
FOR RENT
JORDAN'S
1918 7th St. NV. MA. 3223
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ugly Eczemo
No Joke
A ADVERTISEMENT

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enough to make anyone wretched and
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the itching of eczema, pimples, angry
red blotches and other irritating
blemishes, get Petersons Ointment,
35c all druggists. If one application
does not delight you, money refunded
Peterson's Ointment also wonderful
for itching feet, cracks between toes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
IsoIotion Director
Enters Guilty Plea

Joseph Towels. So, colored, Of the
2400 block Of Shows court NV,
pleaded guilty yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court to a charge of failure
to isolate himself properly while
suffering from pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
Judge Almond Scott suspended
imposition of sentence when Towels
promised he would report today to
Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, head of
the District tuberculosis Bureau,
testified the man had refused to
accept disqualification made avail
able to him sin spite of long wait
ing list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
Occupation
Continued From First Page)

partment functions would be taken
over by the Welfare Ministry.
The religious law was part of the
elaborate thought control legislative
system set up during the war. 1T
had grouped all religious orders into
five main groups, with the various
Christian sects all in one category,
to permit closer government con-
troll.
There was no indication of re-
taxation, in shintoism, the state re-
Igion.
Banking Legislation Awaited.
At the next regular session of the
Diet the government will propose
legislation reducing the govern
ment's control over the Bank of ia
pan, making it more of public in
stitution, Domei said. The govern
ment's investment of 100000 yen
out of a total capital of 100,000,000
yen will be shared with private
banks.
In broadcast tonight the govern
ment was called on by Hyoe Ouchi,
former Tokyo Imperial University
professor of finance, to explain how
it expected to pay off the war debt
of 120,000000,000 yen and whether
it intends to compensate losses of
assets in China, Formosa, Korea and
Manchuria.
Ouchi' warned that Japan would
be bankrupt if the government con-
tinued to increase the debt by 20 or
30 billion. yen each year.
Meanwhile, squads of 5th Division
Marines have been rushed to coal
mine camps near Hakata to quell
fighting between Chinese laborers,
former prisoners of war and slaves,
and Japanese police and civilians.
Staff Sergt. Paul G. Sturges of
Salem, Greg, reported two Chinese
were killed, two others wounded
seriously and more than score of
Japanese police and civilians beaten.
The Marines took over the policing
job after japanese police reported
they were unable to control the sit
uation.
Nation Marks Holiday.
Most japanese government Offices
operated with skeleton stats today
as workers observed Kannamesai,
celebration of the autumn equinox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
Irritaied EyeIids?|

Battle them with Layoptik. Prompt
ly soothes. Also relieves infiamed,
sore, burning, itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money re-
funded. 30 years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
(Eye-cup included. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17

forced to remain in concentration
camps.
Mr.. Harrison asserted that I'VE
need more action in getting these
people out of camps and less talk
about improving conditions within
the camps"
Disputing Gen. Eisenhower,s
statement that displaced persons
have been given preference over
Germans for housing, he said:
That is true only on paper, and
in isolated instances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
7,736 Back al Work
Al New York Docks,
Record During Strike
BY the Associ tei Press.

BY the Associstei Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-As dock
workers in greater numbers re-
turned to work today, Joseph P.
Ryan, president of the AFL In
ternational Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION, said "the situation is
improved immeasurably" and
today's events might determine
the outcome of factional fight
in the union.
Mr.. Ryan said 7,736 men returned
to their jobs this morning. He said
that was 1900 more than worked
yesterday-and more than had
worked on any day since the unions
$4,000 members went on strike II
days ago, tipping up some 400 ships
in New York Harbor.
Insurgents Post Pickets.
The insurgent rank and file COM
mittee, avowedE determined to GUST
Mr.. Ryan from his $20,000-a-year
lifetime job, posted pickets at docks
and issued a statement that I'VE
want a better and stronger lila,
without goons, kickbacks and ter
rorism.'
Mr.. Ryan has urged the dock
workers to return to work pending
negotiations for new contract. The
union seeks guarantees for fixed
load in cargo nets premium pay for
lunch hours worked and a relief
man for every 20 stevedores.
Police Patrol Docks.
Hundreds of police stood watch
today as pickets outside each dock
shouted "Scab" and Down with
Ryan" to those working. Mr.. Ryan
stood by as $50 men went to work
at one of the piers and told by
ISLANDERS:
This resolves itself into a fight
between Americanism and Com
munism so far as the men are con-
cerned. I am greatly confident the
situation is improved immeasurably."
Members of the CLIO National
Maritime Union, openly siding with
the insurgent stevedores, shut off
the steam from the steamships John
Bidwell, Jean Lykes, Sea Serpent,
Dudley M. Hughes and Jamaique
this morning. lila members then
proceeded to hook up electric
WincheS to replace the steam driven
devices used to load and unload
vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
Blost in japan Wrecks
go Houses, Injuries 300

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 17.-Domei agency
today said one man was killed, 300
injured and so houses wrecked in an
unexplained explosion at the Okla
yama ordnance supply depot yester-
day.
Japanese Sergt. Maj. Ryuchi Flu
kuda killed himself with a revolver
after the blast, probably holding
himself responsible, the agency said.
No Allied personnel were believed
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

o APPLESAUCE MEAT BALLS:
sound good They really are.
Mix X ID. Ground Beef
we'll lb. Ground Pork
cup Thick Unsw eetened
AppleSauCe
cup Soft Bread Crumbs
(packcd in cup)
Egg, we'll beaten
cup Minced Onion
Ia tsp. Salt
tsp. Pepper
Form into II balls. koii tightly I'm
-four. Brown IN q iIttie h0r'at Place
in baking dislio deep rrrti cooker
Pour over them q miNtus, f
cup Catsup
cup Water
Cover. Bake about ! 3. hours in
moderate over 800. S,rc hot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Back Recipes for New Alman1ekers
New DIS Dressings
New NeEet Methods
New
Of threr.crn stamp for each
itc nam address plainly
RECIPES DEPARTMENT
THE ANFNJE
~. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Sew Your OWni

PATTERN 35SI-Cheery
pinafore. Sizes ~ To l..
Sire I3 requires 3i2 yards
35-inch fabric
PATTERN 353i 49, Prin-
cess frock with pert bow
Sizes ~ Ia 20 and 80 20
-. Sire rs requires
yards 39-inch fabric.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

.PRUNE COFFEE CANE. Rich,
.iruty. A "swcetie' for those dessert
hounds! Make up rich ,hortcake
dough, following simple directions
on Bisquick package Gu~t cream
plus Bisquick). Spread into creased
~ round LAYER cake or PIE pan.
Spread 2 tbSp. melted hutter on
lAeHgh. Press cup Pitfed and
haiyed cooked prunes, EC rirained,
into dough. over prur=. spread
mixture OF tbsp. top milk,
cup sugar, tsp. cinnamon
Bake 20 20 - min ,u hot oven
l42J J. Serve warm, cut .n wedges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

O "HOME MADE" GOODNESS
70 bakin9s with Bisqu.ck! You
do the making. We hN he mix.
Such fine ingredients, too, in
BisquiCk blended SO skilfully.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

EACH PATTERN together with a
needlewOrk pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Just ADD LIQUID 20 Bisquick
for biscuit dough. Directions by our
General Mills staff on pk Also for
mullins, wafties, pancake Fry Bis
quick Delicious baking, md easy!
General Mills, inc.
Bis5l.lk and F..-y Croker are ,,aluered rsls
marks OF General Mills, Inc Ainia-. lli, hin0
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
.Budnik Divorce
Will Go TO Wife

In a surprise compromise Capt.
Edward S. Budnik today agreed
to give a divorce to Helen Bud
nix. who was a principal figure
IN the Thompson murder case.
Budnik had filed suit for dl-
vorce originally but withdrew his
bill after his wife today filed a
cross complaint and termed her
relationships with Lloyd V.
Thompson. husband of the slain
Mrs. Lydia Thompson, the log
ical and justifiable consequence OF
Illustration hysteria.' -
wIFE'S ACCUSATIONS
In her cross bill, Mrs. Budnik
accused her husband of having
been enamored of a woman
closely associated with him in his
profession. dentistry. Mrs Budnik
continued:
"YOur cross plaintiff has been
the victim of a triangle In which
her husband became enamored
of another woman and endeav-
ored To squander the spark of
love which apparently once eX-
listed I'm his mind.
Having been rebuffed by him
from time TO time and having
had all hope OF a reunion with
him after the war tramped out
by his constant and cruel in
difference your cross plain
tiff naturally and consequently
accepted the friendship Of her
former employer (ThOmpson)...
THAT said friendship which
existed was precisely what she
stated II to be, notwithstand-
Ing the interpretations put on
Ii by others"
DIDN'T NAG, WIFE SAYS
Declaring that Il love my hus
band dearly" Mrs. Budnik denied
Budnik's charges that she nagget
him constantly before he wen
into the army, called him obScen'
names and accused him of IN
fidelity.
Likewise. she denied his asser
tions that she "squandered' S700l
he sent her in army allOtments
She said she used the none.
wisely to pay certain bills.
After the crosS-bill was filed
Walter A. Stempien, attorney TO
Budnik. suggested a settlemen
could be effected without tn
presence of the judge. But Ed
ward s. Piggins, Mrs. Budnik
attorney, disagreed and a confer
ence was called by Circuit Cour
Judge Ira w. Jayne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Times Photo

months. after his enlistment. He
fought at Guadalcanal, Luzon,
and IN the northern SolomOns. In
addition 10 his service ribbons,
he is entitled TO wear six bronze
stars.
Sgt. KuzminSki is "a, his wife
Phyllis, .29. He enlisted in the
army while a high school student
in Illinois and has decided 10 make
the army his career. He re-
enlisted Oct. lS and is on his 90
day re-enlistment furlough. He
will return 10 duty Jan. is.
Kuzminski also served IN the
central Pacific and in the air Of
fensive against Japan He was a
member of the Seventh Fighter
Command. which made the first
fighter strike against the Mar
shalls from the GilbertS, the first
land-based fighter attack from
Saipan against Two Jima, and
provided the first escort for B-29s
from Two Jima against Tokyo
The sergeant wears four bronze
battle stars, one or which was
won at Pearl Harbor. 1t was Dec,
Z, 1871, that the Seventh Fighter
Command shot down the first en-
envy planes Of the war at the
Hawaii base.
Baker is the only navy man Of
the three vacationlng veterans.
He is % his wife Doris Is %.
Baker works in the offices OF the
Great Lakes Steel Corp.
He served on the USS Pennsyl-
vania at Pearl Harbor and during
the Coral Sea and Midway battles.
From 1913 until his recent dis
charge, Baker served aboard a
submarine in the Pacific area.
- Vote Before 9 Tonight -
To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for "HOme Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

T/SGT. JOHN KUZMINSKI
2054 Belmont. HamtramCk.
CHEF WOMAN FREDERICK
A. BAKER, 1870 Ford, Lincoln
Park.
All were al Pearl Harbor when
IL was attacked Dec. Z, l941.
Squirting was married in Sep
tember and kuZminski IN October
The trip this month Will represent
a real honeymoon for both cot
pies. The Bakers were married
three ard a half years ago and
have two-year-old son, Hickey.
All three Of the vacatlonlng
veterans have outstanding service
records; each spent more than
FIVE years overseas.
Squirting, II. served in the cen
tral Pacific area. leaving the con-
tnental United States three
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

wth his wife, according to Kin
ney.
Bellm'S wife, Caroline. partially
his story. She said
he was home from work Tuesday
about $50 p. m. took nap, ate
dinner and hung out wash for
her.
ED went 10 Richter's saloon
about lI:l5 p. m. for a beer and
returned about l2:l5," Mrs.
B6lm said. HE went TO bed
and was home until 3 p. m.
Wednesday. At the tavern I'D
said he met Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tighe."
Tighe is a patrolman in the po'
lice court detail.