davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
new WORLD COURT
TO GET AUTHORITY
Bv SIGRID ARNE

SAN FRANCISCO, May Il"
The new world court seemed
headed today for program Wnicn
will bind members Of the Unlteo
Nations to accept its decisions
within limited field.
The subject has been one OF
the thorniest debated here. There
is general acceptance that a
court. without power, is OF no use
But there is concern, partlcu-
Iarly among the big powers lest
the court gain authority to dc
tate purely national polity.
The conference committee con-
.idering the question now has be-
fore it a proposal that nations
which sign the world charter
would agree to accept court de-
cisions in four fields:
1. In interpretations OF inter-
national treaties.
g. In any dispute for which in
ternational law now exists.
Z 8. Where the court can estao-
1i.h that a nation has violated an
international obligation.
/. 4. The nature and extent OF
PREPARATION which a nation must
make to meet violation.
But the manner in which the
nations would so bind themselves
is caught in argument Some
want participating nations to be
committed automatically, others
want acceptance Of decisions
only with advance notice OF com
nIiance and some want to specify
those fields in which they will
not be bound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
MORE NAZI SUBS
PREPARE TO QUIT
Continued from Page One)

it is due Monday, the Navy said
today in New York.
CA Halifox dispatch said one
U-boat was due to surrender at
Shelburne, N. S. on Sunday.)
About 100 Of the estimated 400
to 300 U-boats the Germans had
in their fleet were believed to
have been operating in the At
lantic when Germany surrender.
ed.
The London Star, quoting a Ger
man naval commander, said only
Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz knew
how many there actually was.
1--WE never knew because au.
thorities did not want us to know
how heavy our casualties were"
the German said.
The formal surrender Of the
Nazi torpedo or E-boat fleet,
which was concentrated around
Dutch and Danish ports, was ex.
pected over the weekend. A
heavy fog had delayed the formal
delivery of the boats into Allied
hands by Rear Admiral Karl
Brunlng
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
War Bond Drive To Open
AtNC. Shipyard Monday

At the second program, from
1880 to 8 pm, First Lieut.. Alex
thinner will speak. He served
A. = pilot Of a BRA on 80 mis-
sions over Europe.
Music for both gatherings
will be furnished by the New
Hanover High school R.O.T.C.
band.
Interest and participation In
the campaign is expected to be
as high as any in the past, Of
.ficiaIs said.
The purchase of War bonds
through the payroll deduction
plan and cash sales at the yard
from April ~, 1912, through
April 80, 1915, amounts to $17,-
779,957 in maturity value, It
WAS announced yesterday. Dur
ing that period, 514,S22 bonds
have been purchased by en-
plOyeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
CHURCHILL MAY
GIVE VOTE HINT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
i'll the war leader they stand ready
to fight Churchill the political
leader.
Churchill's personal popularity
is sure to be one Of the conserva.
tives' strongest cards. The labor
party organ. the London Daily
Herald, already has struck the op.
position note by calling for a cam
paign based on social issues rather
than on the popularity Of party
leaders.
Both major parties have propos.
ed a cradle to the grave" security
program, the most sweeping this
country ever has known, but are
lined up squarely on opposite sides
on the extent Of postwar reform.
The conservatives are sounding
the theme of free enterprise
while the laborites are calling for
drastic naturalization of industries
such as coal mines, power and in
land transport, and for government
control Of the bank of England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

The participation Of employees
Of the North Carolina Ship
building company in the Sew
enth War Loan drive will be
officially opened At the yard
Monday with two programs at
which Army officers from near
by Camp Davis will speak, Of
ficials in charge of the COM
pany's campaign announced.
yesterday.
The shipyard's goal In the
campaign, which will continue
through June 80, is $500, 900 In
bonds purchased in addition to
regular payroll allotments.
At the first program, from IL
to 1880 am, First Lieut..
Charles Moxhay, public rela-
lions officer, at Davis, will
speak. Lieut.. Moxhay returned
to the United States after serv-
ing as . bombardier aboard .
Bit on 80 missions in the Eu-
ropean war theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

and the Australian Navy teamed
with American airmen supported
the Sixth Divisions operation.
MacArthur's communique said the
drive was "aimed at the seizure
Of Wewak and capture of the air
strips which would drive the en-
envy remnants back into the track
less mountains. ... -
Allied heavy bombers attacked
the enemy air base At Canton in
southern China for the second day
in 4 row, dropping 125 tons Of
bombs on white cloud and uni
versity airfields. Blockade planes
ranged from Shanghai to French
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
ADVANCE
INTO NAHA SUBURB

Continued from Pare One)
throwing tanks against Japanese
caves.
There is this disadvantage how
ever to using tanks. After tank
led advance half day often is re-
ouired to mop up bypassed Jap
anese to the rear. one officer Of
the nth division explained.
On Wednesday, Vice Adm. Marc
A. Mitscher's carriers raided air
fields and shipping on islands in
the Amami group in the northern
Ryrkyus. It was in this strike that
the major fleet unit was damaged.
"a major fleet unit presumably
is battleship or large carrier.)
This action ranged from the
northern Ryukyus to American
forces lying off Okinawa. A total OF
ed72 japanese airplanes were de-
stroyed, including 20 over Okinawa.
Ships guns shared with carrier
pilots in downing the enemy air.
planes.
The Amami raid saw Yank pilots
destroying four more Nipponese
planes on the ground in low level
attacks and damaging warehouses,
installations and number Of lug
gers.
The enemy returned to the attack
on American shipping Friday. AL
though 90 attackers were shot down.
the Japanese managed to damage
several surface ships" Nimitz re-
ported.
Navy search bombers again
winged to the Korea sea, sinking
a coastal cargo ship and setting
three cargo ships afire.
Alertians-based army Mitchells
sank a smn cargo shipand dam
Dor, Shimushu island, in the north
aged two others in Kataoka har-
ern Kuriles. One Mitchell was lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Europeans Massacred
] By Arab Agitators

/: ALGIERS, May II -P)- More
than so Europeans were reported
,,nassacred in the Algerian Depart
nnent of Constantine by Arab agi-
tators during victory celebrations.
1t was announced today.
. The announcement said the gov
ernor general had taken strong &C
tion and police and the military
had made many arrests. The an
nouncement said victims were
mutilated and houses were pillag-
ed during the outbreak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
ALLIED MILITARY
TO RULE TRIESTE
Continued from Page One)

\NOAtAA0Cu 11OlIl d&C OACI
territorian questions will be one Of
the most difficult problems Of
coming months, and that there are
30 or more such questions in Eu-
rope which require careful study
before satisfactory decisions can
be reached.
Coming as it did in the midst Of
an Anglo-American deadlock with
Russia over the makeup Of Pro-
visional government for Poland,
Crews statement appeared to re-
present a stiffening American at
titude. The Yugoslav and Polish
matters, however, were not overly
linked at the state department.
Tito had Moscow support long
before the western Allies had any
dealings with him.
The Polish Impasse continued
without sign of a break. 1t was
learned that Premier Stain has
not replied to the request from
this country and Britain for full
information on the arrest of Is
former Polish underground lead
ers. The Americans and British,
under the Yalta agreements, are
seeking inclusion in the Polish
regime of some such elements AZ
were represented in the group talk
en- into custody in Moscow.
MANY months ago it was decid-
ed that the best way to avoid hasty
and precarious territorial solutions
in the Anglo-American theater of
operations would be to establish
and maintain an Allied military
government in the disputed areas
pending settlement by the orderly
processes to which the United Ma.
tons are pledged" Grew recalled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Put. James f. Russ
Reported Liberated

James Ernest Russ, a prisoner
Of the Nazis since October 10,
has been liberated and returned
to military control, according to
message received from the War
Department by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Russ, Of the Caro-
lima Beach highway. =
Private Russ, who left high
school when the National Guard
was modified in 1910, has. been
overseas since 1914.
A later message, received by his
brother, H. e. Russ, states that
Pvt. Russ will be home in ths
near future"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Some DOm'ts
for Pimples

Don't scratch - don't squeeze
pilnples-you may infect yourself.
Don't suffer from itching Of PIN
pies, Eczema, angry red blotches
or other limitations, when soothing
Peterson's Ointment offers you
quick relief. Makes the skin look
better, feel better, 35e all drug
gists. Money back Il one applica-
ton does not delight you. Peter
sons Ointment also soothes irritat-
ed, tired or itchy feet and cracks
between toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
NAMED COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, May II. = a.
President Truman today appoint
ed 1t. Col. Joseph v. Hodgson as
U. S. cmmissiner on the United
Nations Committee for investiga.
ton Of war crimes. He takes the
place Of Herbert Pell who resign
ed. He has been serving as Ameri-
can commissioner since January
l. Prior to that he was deputy
commission
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
COLLEGE CAMPAIGN

COLLEGE CAMPAIGN
A kickoff meeting for the
Shaw University New DEVELOP
ment campaign for Wilmington
and vicinity will be held ut
Central Baptist church Thurs
day night at $3.50 O'Clock. DR..
II. p. Daniel, president Of Shaw
and Raymond Cooper, Of New
York City, will speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
City Briefs

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Ennis,
Jr., announce the birth Of .
daughter, Lynda 10, ON April
Fl at the Marion Sprunt
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
VISITS FATHER

Pfc. and Mrs. Hulan M.
Thorpe have been spending a
few days with his father,
George T. Thorpe, Of Wilma
bow. Pvt. Thorpe is stationed
Marshall field, Fort Riley, Kas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
QUINTET TO SING

QUINTET TO SING
The Morning Dove quartet,
vocalists of Tampa, Fla, will
be guest artists in the IL o'clock
worship at Central Baptist
church, Seventh and Red Cross
streets, this morning. The
public Is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
VISITS RELATIVE

Mrs. Franklin M. MILKY and
son, Franklin, IL, left the
city yesterday for Shelbyville,
ILL.,, where they will visit her
husbands relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
MEETING

MEETING
The monthly business meet
ing Of the Wilmington Light
Infantry Corp will be held 1T
the armory ut 8 p. m. Mon
day, May. IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
VISITING FAMILY

VISITING FAMILY
G. r. Ennis, Jr., seaman
second class, is spending a
fifteen-day leave with his
family In Leland. Seaman
Ennis Is q scheduleman in the
Afloat Instruction office, Pier
1, Miami, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
SERVICE MOTHERS

SERVICE MOTHERS
The Service Mothers club
will meet Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the Legion home,
Third and Dock streets. All
mothers with sons and daugh-
tiers in service are invited to
join the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

1ndo-C hina, harassing eli,
ran lines and sinking a tre dyp.aI
transport, wrecking luggers salet
setting four river boats o sf;r. and
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr,,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

experiences. lie spends half his
time with a lion and gets TO
kiss Frances RamSden. his
leading lady, only once.
IL wouldn't do il for anybody
hut Preston" he declared. He
just sat down and wrote about
the best story I've ever had. so
1 just go along and do what
ever the script says"
His face scrubbed. Lloyd went
back before the cameras and
discovered he was about to be
kissed again, by Slicker. Seems
he didn't register enough en-
thusiams for the last embrace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Why Should They7

It's a WOman'S right 10 work
as much as il is a mans. cries
Doris Miller OF Charlotte, N. G.
$50 millions Of women who
never worked before are now
reluctant TO give up their jobs
and why should they? Isn't
that one of the things our men
were fighting for. the rights OF
all? Which certainly gives
women just as much right to
work as man.
"NO, many Of us never worked
before, but when war came and
most OF the men were gone, they
begged It's TO fill necessary jobs
and told us we were unpatriotic
if we didn't. And now that we're
used tO il and like II, are we to
be tossed out on our ear?
I'VE did our work and did it
well, which give any woman as
much right a. any man to her
job. If a man Is better qualified
and can actually perform a job
better than a woman, let him
try to prove II. Most women
are fair enough TO let the best
man win. But as for giving us
new working gals the buns
rush without fair chance
NIN"
DORIS MILLER
age 28,
5S6 Hawthorne Lane,
Apt. 2. Charlotte.
-. &.
tS2 80 price
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
HOLLYWOOD. Dec.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l.
HAROLD LLOYD gets most
of the kisses in his latest
picture from a bewhiskered seal
and when he finally does plant
one on his leading lady that
fish smell nearly knocks them
both down.
81 just cant get rid OF this
deleted smell" he said Were
you ever kissed by a seal? Well,
just was and I don't recon-
mend IL. The whiskers tickle.
and that fish smell just won't
go away"
Getting kissed by Slicker. the
seal, in Preston Sturges' The
Sin of Harold Diddlebock," is
just one OF the torments Lloyd
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

John w. Malmgren OF Balti-
more.
Dear Miss Robinson:
''When the war was on In all
Its fury, women responded will
ingly TO the call OF our war fac
tories. Some didn't need the
money. they came to do their
bit i'm helping defeat the enemy.
These women deserve a lot OF
credit for the wonderful pro-
duction record they set up.
Without their help there's no
telling what might have hap
pened.
But now that peace has
come, it's time for these women
who really don't need the money
to step down in favor of n man
who must have job to support
his wife and family. It's the
only fair thing they can do.
just as they realized then that
their help was desperately
needed, 80 should they realize
now that the Jobs they hold are
desperately needed by some re-
turing GI."
JOHN w. MALMGREN
age %.
2I26 81. Paul, Baltimore,
Md.
CS2 30 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Harold Lloyd Sealed With a Kiss

Slicker is $50 pounds Of
highly animated Phocidae SCI
entific for seal -- lively per-
petually hungry and an earnest
actor.
When his trainer gestures to
Slicker TO kiss Lloyd, he does il
with an eager bark. a cold nose
and a distinct odor OF fish.
"Slicker isn't exactly n Clark
Gable when II comes to love
scenes, but he sure plants .
healthy smacker," Lloyd said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Women Must Quit
"Dear Miss Robinson:

"Dear Miss Robinson:
"IT this country ever expects
TO return to anything resembling
normaIcy, the women who are
now working and who do not
really need to work must relin-
qui>h their Jobs. There are two
compelling reasons why.
FIRST, IL women don't give up
their jobs well see the greatest
wave OF unemployment this
country ever saw, followed by "A
depression, II you please, that
will mako the one we had q few
years ago look like piker.
Second, and this reason Is
more important than the first.
men cannot marry and establish
homes without Jobs and the fu-
ture OF this country depends
largely upon good homes be-
cause, from them, comes the hu-
man material absolutely neces-
sary for tho country's survival
and growth.
There's too much at stake
now for women to work merely
for the extra spending money it
gives them. Only those who
need to support themselves and
their dependents are entitled to
postwar Jobs"
ALEXIA ALLEN
age 20,
Reinersvule, o.
($l0 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Is Marriage Necessary?

Don't be startled. OF course marriage is aeceSSary
for dozens Of reasons Which dH understand. But
looking at it strictly from the masculine rierpoin as
marriage realty great blessing to the male
its cracked up to be? Certainly there plenty
'jed whO IRISH they ,oerent.
Mrs A. Rhymes Boz 81, Rugby Station Brooklyn
g. ~ " oins $3.50 for suggesting this contest topic.
THIS IS the Wdy she puts it, To a man, is marriage a
b0Hdic0p advantage?
Write your IN not more than 200 ,C0rds
sign address and age mot 3O) and your
letter to Elsie Robinson IN Of The Detroit Times.
Prizes for answers published!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Binq Gets Cook

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. I.
Bing Crosby finally has
snagged a cook for his ranch
at Elko. New. A 72-year-old
Chinaman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

topic? fooling your glasses and
what Aexia Allen of Renersvle, O., has say about
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
(Hdtl>zQZzm
Nll1ilil{SIl|S'|74IIIEIil'|I!!l!l lilil{ S7Ii'|I!l!l
Should Women Quit Jobs
for Unemployed Males?

CTlOULD all who have dependents
~ obliged themselves their
make for unemployed maes7
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Fewer Strikes Seen

A fine letter. Alexia, based on
PLAIN facts with no sentiment
attached. But here's a young
man who defends women'S right
90 work.
"Dear Elsie;
''In my opinion women should
work i'm all types Of Jobs for
they are just as skillfuI and ef-
fCient in q plant or at q drug
counter as they are at making
supper. And they should be
working today more than ever
because OF the good effect on
the strike situation. II more
women were on the Job there
would be fewer strikes.
Here we are with the war
over and troops returning by the
tens OF thousands. What do
they find? Strikes and no jobs.
Let tho women at it and let
their pantywaist men do the
frying At home and watching
the kids. What a yell there'd be!
The working man has filled his
pockets during the war years
and il content TO ease up.
".Ali women who want to work
should have the chance. The
men will find a way TO get by
where the woman can't"
STANELY ". DANDS.
age 30.
1871 Canal, Greenville.
Pa.
$50 prizel
They Deserve Credit
FAIR play d c m nd $ that
women give up their jobs says
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

FAIR play ands that
women give up their jobs says
Evening star., 1945-06-08

when the projected new home is
built. He also urged psychiatric
care and larger and better qualified
staff.
Wendell p. Tucker, superintendent
of the Industrial Home School for
Colored at Blue Plains, told the
group he needed new auditorium
more custodial workers, a main
tenance staff, dormitory cottages
built to make the custodial problem
easier. and more vocational guidance
facilities.
Most important of ALL" he said,
sis the need for a real, scientific,
thorough classification center to
study the children when they first
enter institutions. Second, is the
Evening star., 1945-06-08

most dotted" Corlye's
Shontune weave royon and J.
silk dress with its new forward
peplum and big eiIded buttons.
A heavenly blue, smooth notu-
raj, vivoeious raspberry or
sunny oitron -------S25
Evening star., 1945-06-08
industrial School Head
Urges Improved D. {.
Child Welfare Plan

Declaring that it is 'insensible to
take a child from an inadequate
home, put him in an inadequate
institution and then return him to
the same horne-and expect i'm
provement," Daniel Ahern, super
intendent of the Industrial Home
School, yesterday urged a general
overhauling of the Districts child
welfare program,
Mr.. Ahern was one of three super
Iintendents of District homes for
wayward children who spoke on the
needs of the juvenile institutions at
meeting of the Corrections Di-
vision of the Council of Social Agen-
cies and the Board of Directors of
the Bureau of Rehabilitation, held
at the National Training School for
Boys, Bladensburg road NE.
I'D estimate that IS per cent of
children now in institutions need
not be there If their homes were
adequate" Mr.. Ahern declared.
He urged a program of improve
ment, not only for the institutions
themselves, but for the care of
children before they must be taken
out of their homes.
Urges Higher Level of Teaching.
He particularly urged that the level
of education in the institutions be
higher than in the public schools
because these children are the ones
whom the public schools failed to
interest, and if they are to become
interested in learning anything, the
schools must be good"
The only solution to the prob
lem of the Industrial Home School
itself is to take it up bodily, put 1t
down in new buildings, increase its
staff, and the efficiency of that staff
and increase its facilities" he de-
clared.
Anthony Caffrey, superintendent
of the Receiving Home for Children
told the group that his problems
will be solved in large measure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Quiet Clothes Win Audiences
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Woman's club activities are in full swing, and your program is coming up next. Your speech has been planned to the last comma and rehearsed to letter perfect smoothness before a super critical family audience. You are all set.
 But what are you going to wear? Take 8 tip from seasoned profeS- sional lecturers and plan your out fit as carefully as you do your dis cussion. That darling little flow cred hat, for example, which tilts enchantingly over your eye and cov- CTS your face with a swathe of veil- ing-put it back in its box and sub stitute the chic one that frames your face, but doesn't conceal 1t. You want your audience paying at tention to your speech, not your hat.
 Nothing is better for the lecture platform than the simply-tailored dress or suit with trimmings linn tied to 8 touch of color at the throat. And as for a large, fNssy corsage, it's better not to pin it on until after you've finished speak ing. Your audience will be more at- tentive if their eyes aren't dis tracted by clothing details and &C., ceSSorieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Should I break my engagement to very fine young man who loves me much, now that I find his lovemaking has little or no effect upon me? Kissing him has become like kissing ones older brother. It has the meaning of deep affection, suppose, so far as I am con- cerned; but there is nothing ex- citing or thrilling about 1t.
 Our romance has always been on fine basis, although it has includ- ed lovemaking, of course. And at first l would treasure the memory of each little kiss or other sign of affection he gave me; and 1 would think of them constantly when we were apart. Recently we have spent a good deal of time in secluded spots and I am beginning to think I would tire of a lifetime of this.
 Is it a case of too much cake spelling the appetite? Or a sign of insufficient love on my part? Or does everyone lose the first ex- citement of being in love? Would I tire as soon of someone else? Before knowing him, I had been very cool and distant to the ad- vances of most men; but with him I felt differently-at first. I love him very much as special friend, but I am afraid if married him we would be physically incompa- tible. What do you think?
 | A N