davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-20
. tes..s- -
(Nadaljevonje)

JohON0 AoJSAJ SS
&c je prisla ma polje Tereza, je
magic pograbil vile in vrgel par
sopov sena ma voz, eetudi mu je
srce bio Sc tako nevarno in sta
Sc srajca in ovratnik oprijema-
la njegove koze.
Nekega dne il je cello po slu
sporocil, da je "a YES dan odsel
ma planino.
INA planino je zaeudeno
vzkiknila. "Kako to? Sc pred
par meseci nj mogel po stopni-
cah! Jezus!"
"Da, da, res je Sell"
Tereza je bila osupnjena "a
radi naglega okrevanja svojega
moza in obenem tudi zaskrblje-
ma in nesrecna. Anton Jakob Sc
veda nj Sci ma goro.
Nasprotno, korakal je po do
lini navzdol v oddaljeno stare
gostilno in je tam kvartal z ne
katerimi kmeckimi prijatelji, XII
so Sc prisrcno smejali zvitemu
staremu Mullerju in mu radi OBJ
liubili, da bodo molcali famoz-
nj komediji.
Terezi nj ugajala zarjavelost
njenega obraza in rok. Zarjave-
la mesta so Sc prevee mocno od-
razala cd belle koze njenega
ostalega telesa in cd cipk ma
njeni postelji. Sklenila je, da bo
spet opustila svoje kmecko delo.
To delo nj ozdravilo njene me-
lanholije, marvec jo je cello okre-
pilo. Izostrilo je njene cute in
povecalo memo hrepenenje po
Gottfriedu. Neprestano je bila
zdaj pred MO njegova podoba
in te skrivne sanje so bile njene
najbridkejse nuke. Dolgo ne DO
vec zdrzala.
Zdaj 81 nista vec dopisovala z
Gottfriedom. Enkrat je, pisa]
svojemu ocetu in mu sporocil,
da namerava nadaljevati svoje
studije ma univerzi v Tubinge-
nu. Dvakrat je bila Zofija v Ga
mu in je prinesla pisma svojega
brata. V studiju je napredoval,
Zofiji je prijala misel, da bo
njen brat duhovnik. ze 81 ga je
umisljala v vazni mestni cerk-
vi, v casti inf spostovanju, med
ljudmi, XII so mu dusevno ena-
kopravni.
Tereza je lie tn pa tam plas-
mimi besedami omenila Gottfrie-
da in &c so govorili drugi @
MEM, Sc je je lotila vroca jeza.
Res, tega nj prenesla. Kaj pa SO
vedeli vsi skupaj O MEM? Nice
sar! Bila je edna, XII ga je res
poznala.
Sc pred Bozicem je bill Gam
zakopan v globok sneg. Ia bo-
zicni dan je prejela Tereza cd
Gottfrieda bozicno karto, ma ka.
teri je bill Jezuscek palmovo
vejico v roki, ma celu cele me.
nezarije levov, tigrov, leopar.
dov in orjaskih kac. Poteze sve.
tega otroka so spominjale ma il.
raz malega Kristusa v rokah
Raffaelove Malone, XII visi '
drazdanski galeriji. Tik "a otro.
kom je korakala menezarija
Lev in tiger sta Sc zamisljenc
smehljala, medtem ko sta Sc lie.
opard in orjaska kaca tesno sti.
skala drug k drugemu. "Srcne
pozdrave cd Gottfrieda." To il
bilo vse.
rereza je sedla ma svoj sto
pri oknu in jokala, ko je preje'
la ia spominek. Rada bi bila pi'
sala Gottfriedu pismo, pa nj mo-
gla. Sprico silnosti njenih Gus.
tev Sc je porusila cello njena
VOLTA mic. Oh njej je bilo vsak
danjost. Izgubljeno leto Sc j j
rezalo. "Gotovo," 81 je pomi
slila, "bom to leto propadla. Ka
ko dolgo bonn Sc zmogla vse
to-"
Gam je praznoval svoje obi
cajno veselo slavic. Ljudje ;
Gamhofa so Gull pozno noe il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-20
S+oreiso zensko

XII zeli dober dom in nekaj pla-
&c, dobi dobro sluzbo "a oprav-
ljati lahko hisna della in nava-
dino kuho "a starejso zeno. Po-
klicite 30 5843.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Quiz Windsor
Pair in Killings

Two witnesses Of a Windsor FIRE
in which four small children were
brutally beaten and burned TO
death last February were being
questioned by Windsor police to-
day about two knife killings that
has sent the city into a frenzy
OF fear.
The men are Lemuel Jennifer,
So, who lived at 90S' Howard,
which was destroyed by fire OF
incendiary origin. and Ringer Will
son. 40. OF Hamilton. Ont, who
was nearby at the time. Both
denied any connection with the
fire.
Although circumstances Of the
blaze have never been exactly de-
ternined. police said IL started in
the bedroom where the children
ranging in age from a few months
10 five years. were sleeping. Au-
topsies showed all had fractured
skulls, and police said they pre-
sumed the fire had been Stal ted
TO conceal the manner in which
they had been slain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
wAINwRIGHTs PARTY

They will fly from Chungking
to Manila today and thence to
Tokyo.
Wainwright will be accompanied
by 1t Gen L {. Beebe. II. Col.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

Sturdy cotton fabrics mace 10
last for several school terms!
Fully cut, with corefuIIy I'm.
lsned seams. Vat.dyed stripes.
cnecss, solos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Drunk Driver Gets
3O-Day Jail Term

A 3o-day Jail sentence today
was imposed by Traffic Court
Judge John d. watts against
James II. Nelson. %, of 2048 Hal.
lack. Hamtramck, who was found
guilty of drunk driving July Is.
Judge Watts also fined Vincent
J. Bloomster. 35, of 1885 Ard
more $35 for speeding as miles
in a 25-mile zone on Aug. 19. Both
Nelson and Bloomster also were
placed on proha ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Name a Ndzi
Crime Chiefs
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
list made public by the state de.
psrtment IN Washington
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. Hit
lerS foreign minister.
Robert Ley, leader Of the Nazi
labor front
Alfred Rosenberg. intellectual
leader IN Nazi ideologieS.
Hans Frank. governor Of Po-
land
julius streicher. noted Jew
batter.
KEITEL ONE or %
Wilhelm Keitel, the general who
led the NaZi armies on the Rus
sian front and who signed the
surrender document.
Hjalmar Schacht. economist and
head of the Reichsbank.
Gustsve Krupp Won Bohlen und
Halbach, head Of the famous mu-
nitions and industrial empire
Erich Raeder, admiral OF the
German fleet
Karl DoenitZ, the admiral 20
whom Hitler finally gave Surren-
der power and who handled the
Nazi capitulation.
Baldur Won Schirsch, leader Of
the Hitler youth movement.
Fritz Sauckel, who ran France
for Hitler during the occupation.
Franz Won Papen, ReichSchancel-
lor before Hitler rose 10 power
and who performed some OF the
feuhreTs most devious diplomatic
tasks, last as ambassador TO
Turkey.
Alfred Jodl. another noted Nazi
general, who also signed surrender
papers.
Constantin Won Neurath, former
foreign minister,
Arthur SeySS-Inouart, who ran
Holland during the occupation.
Ernst Kaltenbrunner mot iden-
tifledD.
Wilhelm Frick, protector" OF
Bohemia and Moravia.
Walther Funk, former presi.
dent OF the ReichSbank
Albert Speer, minister OF mu-
nitionS.
Martin Bormann, Nszi party
chief OF staff.
Hans Fritzsche. director OF the
radio section Of the propaganda
ministry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Truman Gets
First 10 Ford

President Truman today became
the owner OF the first l946 auto
mobile produced m America.
The car is the Ford sedan which
rolled Of the Ford River Rouge
plant assembly line July :.
II was presented 20 the Presi-
dent AZ the White House hy HenN
Ford II, executive wee president
Of the Ford Motor Co,
A Ford spokesman said HenTy.
Ford'S grandson would also confer
with President Truman "on some
interesting matters the nature
Of which could not be disclosed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Professors
Kin Suicide

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 2e-MrS.
Genevieve f. Camp. 81. daughter
in-law OF DR.. Carl d. Camp, a
University of Michigan professor,
was found dead in bed in her home
last night with a bullet wound in
her head. Coroner f. G. Canzhorn
declared the death suicide.
Mrs. Camps husband, Carl Jr.,
30 who discovered the body. said
his wife had been in Ill health and
deSpondent for the last six months.
Police 1t Clark Earl said a Is
caliber pistol was found by the
bedside. There were no notes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

Choice o. bright plaid cotton flannel.
ettes with looe sleeves, or so.d blue
or tan Sub cotton poplo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Plan New Plane Line

Los ANGELES. Aug. g lUP)
Western Air Lines said today
II will appeal 10 the civil aero
nHutics board for route eXten-
sionS 10 Alaska from Seattle.
Wash and LethhrldEe. Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

]. r. Pugh. his aide, Mai. Thomas
Dooley, and Sgt. II. Carroll.
"All this group were with me
on the tragic day when I had 20
surrender" Wainwright advised
Macarthur, "And 1 am espe-
cially anxious that they he
present when you accept the
Japanese surrender. My highest
personal regards To you"
Stroyers into Tokyo Bay this
morning in preparation for the
amphibiouS landings.
Only a few miles inland from
Yokosuka, a spearhead army air
borne party was at work making
final preparations al Atsugi air
drome for the arrival Of the Su.
preme Allied commander.
Army transport planes were
busily shutting back and forth
from Okinawa 10 Atsugi in the
rush Of last minute arrangements.
The airborne and amphibious
Macarthur expressed hope also
that Wainwright could be present
later at ceremonies on Luzon
when 1t. Gen. Tomokuki Yama-
shita Surrenders.
READY FOR CAPTIvEs
In the wake of the Missouri as
she passed through Uraga strait
into Tokyo Bay, following a
course cleared yesterday by Rear
Adm. Oscar c. Badgers Task
Force 81. were her sister ship, the
Iowa, Fleet Adm. Ninitz flag
ship; the South Dakota and The
British battlewagons, King George
V and the Duke of York.
Ready TO receive many of the
"a, 900 Allied prisoners of war and
civilian internees held in Japan
were three white hospital ships.
Those not in need of immediate
medical care will be evacuated by
transports.
Scores of special teams will
land with the hrst waves to give
treatment to those liberated after
long imprisonment
There was absolutely no show
OF resistance on the part of the
Japanese as Halsey made his his
toric entrance into the sheltered
waters of Tokyo Bay and the air
borne forces at Atsugi, 20 miles
from Hirohito's palace.
The occupation forces in the
Tokyo area will be materially
strengthened Saturday by the
arrival of 1t. Gen. Robert l..
Eichelberger's Eighth Army,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Red-Huneery Pact

LONDON. Aug. 29 (UP)--Ra-
dio Moscow today announced the
signing of a trade pact between
Russia and Hungary
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Nimitz i'm Tokyo Port
For Jap Surrender
(Continued from PaKe Onel

touches 10 feet occupation plans
following a hop from his head.
quarters on Guam.
More than 1900 bluejackets
and marines on ships Of Adm
Bull HalSeyS mighty Third
Fleet prepared TO swarm ashore
on three fortress islands in Tokyo
Bay and at the once formidable
YokoSuka naval base.
NIMITZ IN HARBOR
Nimitz flagship sailed into
Japans innermost hsrbor this
morning with other warshipS OF
the Third Fleet. The admiral i'm
medistely called conference with
his staff officers 10 make final
arrangements for his role as ". s.
representative at the formal sur
render OF Japan Sunday aboard
the USS Missouri.
The careful planning of MacAr-
thur left no important detail
overlooked in preparation for the
landing.
Word was flashed to him from
Atsugi airdrome on the outskirts
Of Tokyo that his technicians had
everything in order. Communica-
tionS were set up. Atsugi's big
center concrete runway was in
good condition, capable of han
ding 200 C-54 Skymaster trans
port planes during a days
operation.
This information allayed pre-
vlous fears that the Jap airstrip
might be too weak TO stand UP
under a procession of the big air
craft, thus forcing the Americans
TO use medium planes and caus-
ing a consequent delay in occupa-
ton army movements.
Halseys flagship. the $4,000 ton
Missouri, led majestic parade of
battlewagons. cruisers and de-
troops will land in full combat
array.
WAINWRIGHT INVITED
At the personal invitation Of
Macarthur, 1t. Gen. Wainwright,
the liberated hero of Corregidor
who was confined in a Jap prison
camp for three years and three
will witness the formal
OF Japan Sunday aboard
the battleship Missouri in Tokyo
Bay.
After more than three bitter
years in Jap prison camps, Vain
wright and his aides who sur
rendered 10 the victorious Japs on
Corregidor in May. 1912, were to
taste victory which well might
be dedicated 10 them.
Macarthur extended a similar
invitation TO 1t. Gen. Arthur
Ernest Percival, British COM
mander who surrendered Singa-
pore to the Japs in the early
OF the war.
wAINWRIGHT's PARTY
They will fly from Chungking
to Manila today and thence to
Tokyo
Wainwright will be accompanied
by 1t. Gen l. c. Beebe. 1t. Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

CHICAGO S0X, 80

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-(P-
Jesse Flores pitched the Philadel-
phia Athletics to a 80 triumnh
over the Chicago White So, TODAY
giving the AS four to three edge
in a seven-game series with the
Sox.
Flores, making his third straight
shut-out effort against the Sox,
gave up six hits and had little trou-
BILE after the first inning when a
double play broke up a Chicago
club drive.
The Athletics socked Buss Ross
and Clay Touchstone for IL bingles.
Ross was nicked for three runs in
the second inning and two in the
fourth. He was relieved in the fifth.
Hal Peck led the Mackmen with
home-run, double and two sin
giles. He also drove in four runs.
Hal slammed his fir circuit wal.
lop OF the season in the seventh Oft
Touchstone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
'SLAMMIN SAMMY
LEADS AT. DALLAS

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. s.-U.D-
Sam Snead shot his second straight
sub-par SO to take the lead at the
three-quarters mark in the $10,-
OOO Dallas open golf tournament to-
day His total for 81 holes was 208.
Snead. of Hot Springs. Va, Slip
ped into the top spot as Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, pacesetter in the
hrst two rounds, faltered, taking
an even par u for three-day total
of 2O9.
The 18-hole windup comes to-
morrow. with Ben Hogan, Vic Chez
Il and Byron l-elson still in posi-
ton to overtake either Snead or
McSpaden.
McSpaden, of Sanford, Me-, lost
the lead on the 18th hole of today
round. While a shirt-sleeved gallery
OF 5000 watched, he three-putted
the par-four hole for a DOGGY. CIV
ing him u to go with previous
round of So and SO. Up to that point.
his game had been as consistent
as on the first two days when he
cody ran down long puts for pars
and brides.
Snead, meanwhile, toured the
rolling lake-dotted Dallas county
club layout with the same ease that
marked his earlier rounds. He went
out IN two under par "a and came
home in IS. one under regula Ion
figures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
PIRATES TR0UNCE
TANKERS, EOS

Bringing a successful season to
close, the Wilmington Pirates
trounced the 782nd Tank Battal.an
club, 20 to 6, last night on Legion
field before one of the largest
crowds of the year.
Everything happened from Brody
SANKEY'S appearance on the field
in black and white stripe uni
form and wearing a large straw
hat in the sixth inning to Monk
Harrington's no-hit relief hurting
in the final two stanzas.
Off to an early start, the Buc-
cancers crossed the platter once
in the first inning. The Tankmen
came back in the first of the third
inning to take the lead when two
runners tailed on two hits and
a walk. The Tanker's lead was
short-lived for the Corsairs scored
five runs on a single hit and a
comedy of four errors. In the
fourth the BUGS again crossed pay
dirt to take the lead, 6 to /.
Making three hits count, the
Pirates marked up three more
runs in the sixth stanza on three
hits and an error. The fibhting
Tankers came up in the first of
the seventh to score four runs on
two hits, four bases on balls and
two errors.
In the eventh inning, the
Pirates ran roughshod over the
Tankers and before the third out,
10 Pirates crossed home. Seven
hits were blasted out while three
bases on balls were issued, all
this coupled with two errors, &C.
counted for the ten runs.
Paul Annex, starting hurler for
the 782nd gave up three hits in the
three innings he hurled. Bush as
touched for nine bingles in the
four stanzas he worked, Burney
Kelly, the third and last Tank
pitcher gave up two hits for the
remainder of the contest.
Johnny Wilbourn allowed five
hits in the six innings he pitched
for the Pirates. He was relieved
by Pate Fish who was wild allow
ing two hits and walking four
batters in the lone inning he pitch
ed. Fish was relieved in the eighth
stanza by Monk Harrington, who
turned in an ecellent job of re-
lief hurting. Monk allowed no
hits, no base on balls and famed
one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
DARLINGTON MINES
DOWN WHITEVILLE

The Whiteville AIl-Stars lost
tight game yesterday to a de-
termined Darlington Veterans nine
6-5.
Dan Williams, who relieved Ray
in the third inning, gave up only
four hits for the remainder of the
game. Ray had previously allowed
five blows and four TALES after
pitching a AuH game Friday.
Marlborough, the winning pitcher,
allowed six hits, two to Powell, the
leading Whiteville batter.
Hawkins with a single and double
for four trips to the plate, led the
Darlington nine.
Joe Thomas, of the All-Stars, con-
tributed the biggest thrill of the
game when he came through with
pinch single in the ninth with the
sacks loaded. However fast OAR
lington fielding nipped the White
Vile rally in time.
The two teams play today with
the opening pitch being delivered
at p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
HIROHITO MAY FIND
HIMSELF BUSTED AND
FACING TRIAL SOON


CONTINUED from Page One)
ate problems Of disarming the
enemy, depriving him Of his
arms factories, limiting his hea-
w industries strictly to peace
needs, digging out war crimi-
mails and destroying the mill
tary clique.
Grounds for speculation that
the emperor may be tried as 4
war criminal are found here in
the fact that powerful Chinese
factions have demanded such
a trial. American leaders see no
objection to 1t and could find
the technical basis for it in the
fact that the emperor signed
official documents starting the
war.
Under the surrender terms the
J apanese people got assurances
that they would make the final de.
clslon on whether they wanted tc
keep any emperor. There were nc
guarantees for Hirohito the man.
For the rest of the ''unconditiona,
surrender" terms reserved to the
Allies the right to take any meas
ures they dem necessary to direc
japan into peaceful ways. In thi.
connection the problem of the eigh
families which control Japan's eco
nomy has been widely explored.
No official conclusion has beer
announced but it is felt here tina
they are a hindrance to creating {
democratic Japan. One of the frs
steps probably will be to deprive
them of their banking activitie.
and move from that to strip away
other services and properties they
control.
The eight families are not sin
gle organization, though they know
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Uncler and by virtue Of the power
and authority duly given by judgment
of the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing "City Of Wilmington. North Carolina,
New Hanover County and c. r. Morse,
City-County Tax Collector VS.. Carrie
Allen, widow, Rose Allen Shaw and hus-
undersigned Commissioner will on Men
day, October IS, 1945 at IL o'clock noon
at the Court House door of New Han
over County, offer for sale and sell at
public sale to ,the last and highest bid
der for cash, subject to confirmation by
the Court the following described
property:
BEGINNING at the intersection Of the
Northern line of Marste11ar Street and
the Eastern line of Sixth Street; runs
thence North alonE Sixth Street 80 feet;:
thence West $50 feet; thence South SO
feet to Marstel1ar Street; thence East
along Marstellar Street $50 feet to the
Beginning, being part Of Lot in Block
Z according to the official plan Of the
City of Wilmington. N. c.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 9Th day Of
September, 1915.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
MILCAVE TRIUMPHS
IN VINELAND cap

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 8.-.R -
Milcave, owned by J. L. Friedman,
Baltimore, was an easy winner on
the one-mile-and-a-s sixteenth Vine
land Handicap, one of two feature
events on today's closing day pro-
gram of the most successful meet
ing in the brief history of Garden
State Park.
Milcave, which had run as early
as last year at Charles Town, w.
Va, with an $500 claiming tag at
tached to her and later sold to
Friedman for $4,000, today earned
$40, 800.
The six-year-old daughter of
Cavalcade and Milfoil ran smartly
improved over her last race at Gar
den State Park. Slightly neglected
in the betting Milcave paid $17.40.
She ran the one mile and a six
teenth over fast track in 1:44 As.
two and one-fifth seconds slower
than the track record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
I0.-Legal.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by judgment Of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled "City of Wilmington, North
Carolina. New Hanover County and c.
R. Morse, CityCounty Tax Collector VS.
Annie E. Simmons" the undersigned
Commissioner will on Monday, October
IS, 1945 at IL o'clock noon at the Court
House door of New. Hanover County.
offer for sale and sell at public sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash sub
ject to confirmation by the Court, the
following described property.
BEGINNING at a point in the South
ern line of Dawson Street 1853 feet Of the
Western line of 7th Street: runs thence
Westwarda long Dawson Street So feet;
thence Southwardly and parallel with. 7th
Street sc feet: thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Dawson Street e6 feet;
thence Northwardly and parallel with
7th Street 66 feet to the Beginning. Same
being part of Lot 1, in Block Sc, accord
ing to the official plan of the City OF
Wilmington, N. c.
The successful bidder will be reQuir-
ed to deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 9th day Of
September, 1915.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Fl. jackson Army Nine
Meets Wilmington Team

The Wilmington Red Sox will
play the Fort ] Jackson, S. c. (Army)
Red Sox in two game series,
Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der II and 10, at the High school
ball park, corner 18th and Ann
streets.
Both games will be called at
4:30 O'Clock.
The Fort Jackson team is report
ed to be the strongest Negro ball
team in the Caro1inas, with local
team has won q victories out OF
available for white fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Red S0X GET HOT,
WHIP INDIANS 81

.ocTON. Sept. S.-tR-The Bos-
0g eed sox, with the ercury up
''f Nv n' middle COS, turned on the
d u't today to hand the Cleveland
~ n,rs 9 to 4 shellacking.
|1 a'a sox whacked out 10 hits
lns ~ their former teammate Jim
,saa sy finally sending him to the
' l.'srs in the eighth. In that in
's t.e the seekers hit safely five
' ia,.s to push their 5 to 4 lead up
r' the final score
=, Lake led off in the 9th with
j. ~ Nth homer of the season. John
bs I .ror. Boston rightfielder, was
N ~ nan Of the day, with a double
'p ~, ,sree singles. Stan Benjamin
NV aaIr1sveland got a double and two
dnbes'
nm M sweltered out the afternoon
VIDE" ' blazing sun.
" r,e game was Vic Johnson's
~, An win of the season, against two
,tostc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
TO SING FOR TROOPS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8. - (R -
Lauritz Melchior, Danish-born
opera singer, will leave tomorrow
with Mrs. Melchior for Europe, to
sing for Allied occupational troops
in Germany and to attend the 18th
birthday celebration of King Chris
tien Of Cooenhagen Sept. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

how to work together. Each family
actually is a huge vertical trust.
The Mitsui group, for instance, is
regarded as mainly a cotton text Z
manufacturing house-yet it buy
its own cotton in foreign markets,
hauls in its own ships. writes its
own insurance, finances with its
own banking and controls its own
distribution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
VISIT PORT ARTHUR

LONDON, Sept. 8.-P)-The Mos.
COW radio said tonight that Mar
shall Alexander M. Vasilevsky, su.
preme commander of the Red
armies in the Far East, and other
high Russian officers visited Port
Arthur Thursday and toured spots
where the Russians defended the
port against Japan in l904-05.