davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as second-ciass mall matter
The Ypsllantian. Jan. 2, 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March u
1904, In accordance with Sec. $780,
p. l. e r.. (Nlar. J, is1g). at POST
office, YUsilanti. Mich.
TERMS or INSCRIPTION
by Garner. per week, in city: lie
BY Mail, one year In Ypsilanu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion Of wayne County tt.oe
By Mail, per year, outside Ypsi-
lanti trading rome ...........I.So
Special rate to soldiers year. 500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory. -
TELEPHONES
Business office ......... tTo,tIl
Editorial Rooms .................S s
MEMBER MICHIGAN
dispatches credited TO II not other
wise credited in this paper and also
LEAGUE or HOME DAlLlEs
Scheerer and Co.
lll Lexington Ave- New York
IS F. wacker Drive ChicaEo-
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled 20
the use Tor republication OF all news
tho local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

CALI OUR ADTAkEi; at 40 fot
Classified Advertising sarvtea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Classified Advertising

(Psymsn, iins
Ten Days Sc
advertisement three lines
classified Advertising
responsible for Incorrect insertion.
publication Telephones no. an.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

Real Estate Wanted
Sold
THROUGH
HANNAH
1ls s. HAMILTON $500.
g. CONTINUOUS YEARS
or making the better sale for
TO SELL
Call a real estate concern who
can give you complete service.
s-Sales-Mauagem
CA 700
Hannah Real Estate Exchange. Inc.
+. II. KRYDER,
Local RepreS entativ0
6l6 River Blvd.
PHONE 26l4
WANT TO SELL? List houses with
II. PEET, Realtor, 1l9 Pearl St
Phone 1871. Satisfied customers
our best advertisement
Brokerage caros
RUSS X. BOWEH
REALTOR - General Insurance
103 W. Michigan. Phone 664
Merchandise
GIRLS FALL COAT, coat & legging
suit size s. Mink dyed muskrat
coat size l6. Ladies' diamond ring.
Phone 2l57-W.
Household Furnishings
GOOD USED Circulating coal heat
er, suitable for or . rooms. Reas-
enable price. us Pearl st.
s. 10 REVERSIBLE RUG AND
MATCHING THROW RUG. Excel
lent condition. 1921 Grant 81.
GOOD USED FURNITURE
SPENCER FURNITURE
90 p. CROSS ST.
BRAND NEW 3 BURNER PERFEC-
TION OIL STOVE on standard,
oven. Call 449.
TABLE TOP MAGIC CHEF
GAS STOVE
2o7li Maple st. in rear.
Farm Products, Equipment
CHOICE CANNING TOMATOES
500 Blu. at the farm. Andrew ].
Martin, $3.50 futile Hill Road
Phone 1oss-W-s.
VINE RIPENED CANTALoUPEs
Cheap. Large fryers, potatoes, to-
matoes. vegetables OF all kinds.
1O37 L. Michigan. Phone l79l-M.
EASTsIDE MARKET. Special today.
Large liberia and Hale Peaches,
$500. Cabbage 800 bushel. 10.
friers. 1900 +. Michigan.
MCCORMICK CORN BINDER, good
condition. 1926 Bunton Rd. Phone
Willis PSI.
ELBERTA PEACHES
Bring containers, $500 Ellis Rd.
Henry HIS
GAR DRIVEN MCCORMICK corn
binder. George Day. 1881 Wills
Road. Phone 1855 Willis.
Musical Eaulnment
START YOUR CHTLD's MUSICAL
EDUCATION NOW. Select one OF
our reconditloned fully guaranteed
pianos. Grinnen Bros. 40 w.
Michigan.
USED PIANO SALE. All recondi-
toned and guaranteed. Ypsilant
Piano Co. 4o2 Z. Michigan Avg.
FOR sALE-ig BASS ACCORDION
with case, phone s33-W. Jennie
Sherwood, Milan, Mich.
WOODEN PEDDLAR CLARINET
New. Used only few times. Inquire
5o2 y. Prospect. Phone 2s4l-R,
Radio Equipment
PHIICO CONSOLE RADIO, late
model. 525 St. Johns ST. Phone
385-R.
PHILCO CONSOLE RADIO late
model. SIS 81. Johns st. Phone
3s5-R
Merehandiss For Sale
ATTENTION
ie TT. ALL~sTEEL MULLINS
SPEED BOAT Speed IS mi. per
hour. Powered BY Locomlng
Motor. Call 1900.
AUTOMATIC DEER
'VRIFLE and 90 rounds OF shells.
Call 2512-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

THEY'RE SOMETHING-moro tnan
fancies and tads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
The State INSpEC7I( n Western Auto Supply
O~o hGmAu uHed6i@'

hunting only with bow and ar
row..
Season: Oct. 2 to %, inclusive.
Bag Limit: One deer of either
sex.
Special Elk Seasons: mo limit on
huntsrs-no application or draw
ins).
Blue Mountains Special Elk
Season-C Chiefly outside the Ma
tional Forest in Asotin, Garfield
and Columbia Counties.
Season: Nov. 4 to ID, both dates
inclusive.
Bag Limit: One elk of either
sex.
Humptulips River Special Elk
season: Grays Harbor County.
Season: Oct. %, 80, 81 and Nov.
1.
Bag Limit: One elk of either
sex.
Controlled Hunt: Limited hunters
by application and dfawins).
Elk Area No. 1-Wenas Man.
astash Area, Kittitas and Yakima
Counties.
Season: December 2, 3, and 4.
$50 special permits to be issued.
Bag Limit: One antlerless elk.
Closing date for applications
Nov. II at 1900 noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
The State
Hunting Seasons
Outlined; Shells
May Be Limited

With fall in the air, many local
nimrods are cleaning up their
guns in preparation for the hunt
ing season in spite of a continued
shortage of shells. Just what the
shell situation will be by hunting
time is difficult to determine.
At the present time hunters
will be allowed 100 shells. In an
interview with Bill Gravenslund
at Washington Hardware, he stat
ed that shells will not be plenti-
full but that he felt the situation
would improve. "When hunting
season arrives" he said, "there'n
be shells"
Published below is summary
of the 1945 hunting seasons for
the state of Washington:
Blue Grouse. Ruffed Grouse and
Franklin Grouse:
Season: October Z, s, and 9 in
all counties having deer season.
Game reserves open to deer hunt
ing open on grouse0
Bag Limit: Two grouse a day
and two in possession, straight or
mixed bag. #-
Chinese Pheasants:
Geason: October IA to Nov. 4,
BGRn dates inclusive in all coun-
ties of the state.
Bag Limit: Three cocks day
or 6 in possession Gf tagged.
Hungarian Partridge:
Season: Oct. Ia to Nov. both
dates inclusive in all Of eastern
Washington and Whatcom, Skagit
and Snchomish counties.
Bag Limit: Three Hungarian
Partridge day or three in pos
session.
Quail:
Season: Oct. II to Nov. 4, both
dates inclusive in all counties of
the states.
Bag Limit: Ten quail day or
20 in possession Gf tagged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

Ownership Of the Federal Land
Bank Of Spokane passed into the
hands Of its farmer-borrowers this
week when the bank repaid the last
block Of federal funds in its capital
structure.
Pictured above is r. e. Brown,
bank pdesident, signing q letter
transmitting the final payment Of
81 y500,0 900 to the federal government,
which at one time had more than
so, 100000 invested In the banks
capital and paid-in surplus. With
this federal Indebtedness wiped Of
the books, the farmer-and stoclman.
owned national farm loan associa.
tions In Idaho. Montana, Oregon and
Washington became the sole owners
Of the bank.
In addition to .repaying the gov
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

Deer:
Season: Oct. z to %, both dates
inclusive, in all counties except
Adams, Benton, Franklin, Grant
and Whitman.
Game reserves open to deer
hunting; Emerald Park, Mason
Creek, White River, Tucannon,
Gold Creek, Mt. Baker and Rat
tlesnake.
Bag Limit: One buck having at
least one branched antler.
Bear:
Western Washington: = Season:
Year around except closed dur
ing elk season in counties open
to elk hunting. Open in Mt. Bak-
er Reserve Oct. z to % inclusive.)
Bag Limit: Two bear per calen-
dar year.
Eastern Washington: - Season:
Same as regular deer season in
counties open to deer hunting.
observes open to deer are open
to bear hunting)
Bag Limit: One bear.
Elk:
Season: Nov. 4 to Is, both dates
inclusive, in the following coun-
ties only; Asotin, Chelan, Clal-
lam, Columbia, Grays Harbor,
Garfield, Jefferson, Kittitas, Ma
son, Pacific, Walla Walla and
Yakima. Gncluding Tucannon and
Rattlesnake Game Reserves)
Bag Limit: One elk with visible
horns.
Rabbits: cottontail and Snow.
shoe.
Season: Oct. IA to Feb. %, both
dates inclusive, in all Counties
except year around in Clark and
San Juan Counties and on Whid-
by Island, except closed in Clark
County from Sept. ! to Oct. Is
inclusive.
Bag Limit: Five rabbits a day
or five in possession, except no
limit in year around areas.
Squirrels: Gray and Black SOUR.
rel:
Closed Season.
Fur Bearing Animals: Except
0SoV08 ok4o 3 8O83O8H
Season Closed
Season: Except Marten) Nov.
is to Jan. Is, both dates inclusive.
Special Marten season-Dec.
to Jan. 1, inclusive.
Special Deer Seasons: mo limit
on hunters-no application OF
WILDLY Island Special Deer sea-
son-Island County. i
Season: Oct. 2 to %, both dates
inclusive.
Bag Limit: One deer of either
sex.
Pacific County Special Deer
portion of Long
Beach PeninsulO
Season: Sept. 1874, and S.
Bag Limit: One deer Of either
sex.
Wheeler Hill Special Deer sea-
son-Chelan County (South Of
Season: Oct. 3 and 4.
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer.
Leavenworth Special Deer sea-
SON Chelan County (similar to |
1914 areO.
Season: Oct. 3 and 4.
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer.
Lower Lake Chelan Special
Deer season. helan County Gin
GLIDING Twenty-Five Mile Creek
and Manson areas).
Season: Oct. 3 and 4.
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer.
Methow Valley Special Deer |
season Okanogan County (simi-
lar to 1914 areaO.
Season: October and Z.
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer. |
Blyn Area Special Deer sea-
son-Clallam and Jefferson Coun-
lies.
Season: Sept. 80 to oct. 5, both
dates inclusive.
Bag Limit: One deer Of either
sex.
Northeastern Washington Spec
ial Deer 'season-Part Of Spok-
ane, Stevens and Pend Oreille
Counties.
Season: Nov. 4, S, g., and z.
Bag Limit: One deer Of either
sex.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

eminent In full, the bank recently
declared . 10 percent dividend and,
In cooperation with the associations.
developed q plan whereby the asso.
Citations, which are local cooperatives
extending long-term agricultural
credit, were placed in . sound dnan.
cial condition with adequate reserves
to meet future contingencies. Former
borrowers who had paid their loans
In full but did not obtain the par
value Of their association stock Win
receive around $4,000 900 In full set.
Element Of their claims.
The n national farm loan associa.
tons In the four states. which are
serving more than 10000 borrower.
members. now own bank with total
assets Of $66. 900 900: capital stock Of
$500. 900. and reserves and surplus
Of s., 1900, 900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

Area-Chelan County Open to
bow and arrow hunting only.
Season: October 2 to %, inclu-
Sive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
SCHOLARSHIPS

The Bureau of Aeronautics of
Tennessee is offering scholarships
this summer for aviation teachers
at six colleges. The scholarships
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

Bag Limit: One buck with
branched antlers.
cambridge Island Bow and Ar
row Area-Kitsap County Deer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

provide 1872 hours of ground school
instruction and 10 hours Of flight
training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

Read Courier-Reporter Ads
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
TRUCK RADIATORS

In Stock new 1935-36-37 also 194o-41 Chew
Folet Heavy Duty truck radiators with
copper cores. Stock limited. order now,
STANDARD MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
Box 1913, Billings Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Washington l{{:235yI
Calls Hydromania' Threat
=! o i. 5. Wafer Resources
Expert Charges Disregard for Natural Values
In Engineering Projects; Sees Danger
To WiId-Life Especially Acute.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,us Analyst and Commentator,
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
As the prospects of fat public
works budgets for the postwar area
arise on the Washington scene, the
planners, big and little, rush up to
drop their pet blueprints into the
hopper.
Recently, I witnessed the prelimi-
naries of Notwithstanding move,
something that might be called a
prophylactic effort to save some of
the beneficiaries of governmental
projects from being killed by too
much kindness. This effort is en-
bodied in a bill presented by Rep.
Karl Mundt of South Dakota, and
heard sort of informal preview of
some of the testimony that will be
offered before the committee on riv-
ers and harbors in its behalf.
The bill is H.R. SIG and it deals
with protection against pollution of
the country's waterways. It was in
the course of the preview discussion
that I. heard another affliction,
"hydromania," cure for which
may be harder to find. 1t is said to
result from "overindulgence in dam
ming" 1t is not mentioned in the
Mundt bill but the connection is OBJ
viouS.
The purpose of Mr.. Mundt's meas
ure is as follows:
ITO prevent pollution of the wa
tiers of the United States and to cor
rect existing water pollution as a
vital necessity to public health, eco
nomic welfare, healthful recreation,
navigation, the support of invalu-
able aquatic life, and as logical
and desirable postwar public works
program"
AS I say, Mr.. Mundt doesn't men,
ton hydromania in his bill, but one
of his close friends who had much
to do with writing the Legislation has.
He is Kenneth ReiG executive Sec
rotary of the Isaac Walton league.
Since the proposed legislation has
also to do with the problem of pro-
tecting our piscatorial and aquatic
life, I want to quote few of Mr..
Reid's observations on one kind of
"killing with kindness" which fire.
quently accompanies over-generous
government spending.
Mr.. Reid should call "hydro-
phile," for he ardently pleads the
case for what he refers to as 'the
orphan stepchild" Of our natural re-
sources-water. Conservation of the
land is pretty we'll understood but
water, says Mr.. Reid, "has been
damned and diverted, drained and
polluted, stolen and wasted, with ut
ter disregard of existing natural
values, with bland unconcern for its
biological functions and its public,
aquatic and recreational values"
From the early days of our ma
ton down to the present time" he
continues (and this is where hydro
mania comes in), water has run
the gantlet of horde of engineers
whether private or governmental,
makes no difference) who see in a
running stream or a sparkling lake
only the material uses to which the
water can be putt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Existence of
Fish Menaced

not unsympathetic with the great
achievements of his profession. But
his colleagues sometimes outrun
their zeal and he appears perturbed
lest postwar public works activities
threaten our lakes and rivers, their
natural beauty and all that is in
them.
What he is fighting is the kind of
engineering activity, stimulated by
grants-in-aid from the federal gov
eminent, which will damage the wa
terways and their inha bitants, flora
and fauna. On the other hand, he is
all for the encoura cement of con-
structive construction which will
work in the opposite direction.
He thinks we have overdone the
damm.ng; he questions the economy
of reclaiming land at great capital
cost per acre with certain irrigation
projects. These, Reid opines, like
wise often destroy fish by cutting
them off from their spawning
grounds. He mentions the dams in
the Columbia river which, he says,
threaten ten million dollar annual
salmon take.
That is the effect of hydromania
resulting from well-intentioned and
unselfish but unwise use of the engi-
neering art. He points out that any
thing which Kills fishes and inter-
teres with the nations wildlife is in
terfering with one of the nations
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02

The character of the Jap boy, says
the Infantry Journal, is patterned
after the carp. He is taught to fight
his way everlastingly upstream. And
waiting to catch him, they might
add. is Yank with bayo-net.
Now that there is a shortage Of
fat-back there will be shortage of
grease to turn in to get coupons to
get fat-back with.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02
Heat Pickup

In the split second that is re-
quired to light safety match on
the surface of the container, the
heat of the friction increases the
temperature of the head to its
ignition point of between 1893 and
1888 degrees Fahrenheit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02


THE sort of dress every woman
L likes-with its soft, graceful
skirt, nice shoulder detail and flat
tering sweetheart neck edged in
ruffling. Especially designed to
give you poised, well-groomed
feeling.
Pattern No. 1892 comes in sizes SO, 50.
40. AZ. A. as. 48. so and So Size SO. three.
quarter sleeves. requires 1874 yards of 80.
inch material: yard edging for neck
trim.
Sunback Dress.
THIS smart sunback frock has
L gay over-shoulder ruffles to
give it a jaunty air. A "cover-up"
bolero is included in the pattern
which adds up to an ideal mid
summer outfit. Make it in polka
dots or bright checked cottons.
Pattern No. 1888 comes in sizes TO- IL,
IA. 16. IS and 20. Size u, with ruffles,
requires 3la yards of IS or 39.inch fabric;
7yards rick rack to trim ruffles and skirt;
plain dress. 3ls yards: bolero IA yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-02

major industries. He estimates that
the total expenditure in hunting and
fishing, including licenses, equip
ment and other incidentals, reaches
billion dollars year and therefore
constitutes major American indus
try and one which should be pro-
tected.
Reid also stresses the esthetic and
recreational values destroyed in the
building of great dams and reser-
voirs as well as by the pollution Of
streams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
MASS OCCUPATION
OF JAPAN BEGINS
Continued from Page one).

japanese Vice Admiral who
Mutual, CHS. NBc and ABc
correspondents. giving details of
naval operations. said that a pick
ed crew from the battleship Iowa
boarded the wrecked 16-inch-gun
Japanese battleship Nagato. lying
off Yokosuka.)
Marines of Badgers task force.
who landed on Cape Futtsu. were
commanded bv Mai. E. F. Carney.
Churchland. Va. III
Nearly 100 American, Canadian
and Allied correspondents from all
over the world landed here with
the Air Borne troops. United Press
Staff Correspondent Ray S. Coll,
Jr., landed with the Futtsu Ma
rines.
Japanese troops had been with.
drawn from the entire occupation
zone.
Civilians had been cleared by
Japanese military police from the
airdrome area and the japanese
high command had ordered everv
civilians to get indoors, every We
hicle to keep off the roads. in the
entire Yokosuka area with the
warning that anything that moved
would be regarded as obstructive
and might be bombed.
All reports indicated this drama
tic, unique occupation, for which
there was no precedent in history.
was proceeding with almost mira
culous smoothness.
But the American forces took no
chances.
Men of the Giant Third Fleet,
sprawled over Sagami Bay, South
of the occupation zone and in Tokyo
Bay. were at battle stations.
Hundreds of Navy planes zoom-
ed over troops, Marines and sailors
like hawks turned policemen III
stead of marauders. ~
The invasion forces were in null
combat equipment.
Within a few minutes of the land
ings here, Swing established MS
headquarters beside the air strip,
and his men were putting guards
around the area. ..-.
At Yokosrka, the Marines and
blueja ckets with weapons at the
ready moved in from the docks to
take over the sprawling Navy
ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
REACH ALDERMEN .
AGAINST inlet
,c,nt,nued from Page One)

.,tsv;lle Beach has for the
''4 several years favored and
" ored scenic highway con-
s sp, the south end of Wrishts-
&c. e., peacb with Masonboro Beach,
'D =, so,,thward to Carolina Beach
ana %HIRD: That the Town OF
ln at.sv;lle Beach believes such
"r .lahwav would attract many
: mound n+sd tourists and visitors,
yea thereby benefit materially
tnu escorts and the tire eastern
. D.sl of this Stare.
se rrn1TpTH; That if such proposed
..1at is created, then the obstacles
lnie .he construction Of this scenic
70 ',s u would become permanent
a ND insurmountable.
'n TrF Eth That the property lying
~. II, of the proposed inlet would
NJ. . w isloated and thereby less
Oss ,,shle to our County, and cause
,'l personal loss to the interested
,raperty owners.
pl oIyvTH. That the government OF
-. W ritv of Wilmington and New
u ,n' County be respectfully re-
n ."ssted to give further consldera-
.ior 10 the proposed inlet and with
! .saw their support to this project
a.a. .bs reasons as outlined above. j"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
Pearl Harb0r
Report Briefs
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to demonstrate the superior
judgment necessary for exercis-
ing command commensurate
with their rank and their as
signment duties"
. Recommendations:
Army BOard-None.
Navy Board-''No further
proceedings in the matter"
Stimson-Further proceed
ings against any Army officer
are unwArranted.
Forrestal-Stark and KIM
mel "shall not hold any posi-
ton in the United States Navy
which requires the exercise Of
superior judgement"
Stark is, retiring from active
duty. He was relieved as chief
of Naval operations early in
the war and assigned to COM.
mand Of Naval units in the
European Theater. Kimmel
and Short were relieved Of
their commands and retired
shortly after Pearl Harbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
srHOOL PRINCIPALS
uIsY MAKING READY
FOR 1856 OPENING
Continued from Page One)

Hamilton. Jr.: Henenway, Miss
sue Boon; Tileston, j. W. Grlse;
Chestnut c street, Mrs. Annie H..
snjpes: Cornelius Harnett, Mrs.
Msrv L. Finch; Lake Forest. Mrs.
Msnlev Williams; William Hooper,
Mics Airline Kimball; Sunset Park,
Mr. Lucille Shuffler;; ashington
ratlet. Edward R. Blakeslee;
Wriehtsboro. Miss Nellie Fent-ess;
Forest Hills, Miss Kathryn Won
Claim; Bradley's Creek Wallace
West. Win,er Park C. G. Berry;
and Maffitt Village, Mrs. Thelma
Daughtry
Negro principals are:
Williston Industrial, F. j.
Rogers, Peabody, C. H. Mcdonald;
Williston Primary, Booker T. Wash
irgton Acorn Branch, William
Blount; Castle Haynes, Lucille LOT
Ton; Wrightsboro, Lula Cobb; Mid
die Sound; Adell S. Harris; East
Wilmington, Essie R. Miller; Kirk
land Esther S. Hansley; Mason
boro, Fannie c. McCombs; MaHitt
Village, Vivian Boone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
JAPAN WILL HOLD
EARLY ELECTIONS
Continued from Page One)

lures Of American troops landings
at Atsugi airfield.
Deaths from atomic bomb injur-
les continued in Hiroshima and Ma
gasaki.
Postwar financial matters will be
discussed by the Minister Of Fl
nance with Japanese businessmen,
big financial concerns, banks and
insurance companies. The cabinet
established a committee to combat
imitation.
Teaching conversational English
to telephone girls as an aid to
American occupation forces.
The Transportation Ministry re-
ported air raids destroyed 992 miles
Of rail lines, 100 railroad stations,
40 per cent of Japan's electrical
trans, AN aggregate of 56,172
miles Of communication lines as
well as much equipment. 1888
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
HE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N {
Peacetin,e Jobs Depend
On Research, NAM States

that. thousands of n ew Jobs in
existing industries will be provid-
ed because customers will want
new improved automobiles, radios
and similar products, even though
they have former models which
are stu1l useful.
r Nam said developments. which
are expected to produce new goods
and jobs include: aviation ty p e
gasoline for automobiles; facotry