davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
IE1I
Tyning Glass Party LIVELY

Typing Class Farty Lively
A cozy little nook was the Craft
Room on the occasion of the party
given for members of the typing
class by their teacher, Miss Nelson.
Soft lights, sweet music and de-
licious refreshments all went into
making the occasion a very gay
affair
Dancing and many speciality num-
bers by the guests made the party
end all too soon.
The members of the tipping class
are: SGT. Ann r. Russell, Cpl. Hulda
DeFreese, CPL Matthew Rivers, Pfc.
Macy E. Hale, Pvt. Rose Mary Car
ter and Sgt. George Davis. The
WAC and Soldiers Council were
guests.
keep 'Em Laffin" to Appear
If you want to see the best show
of the year, then come on down to
7 o'clock. "LaffS", "laffS" and more
"laffs" in this Special Service show.
Don't miss it.
Movies for the Week
Schedule of Movies for the week
will be: Wednesday, March 2Sth.
"Saps, at Sea-" with Laurel and
Hardy.
Sunday, April 1st:: "The Imposter,"
with Gene Cabin, Richard Whorf
and Eileen Drew.
"Weiner Roast"
A jolly group of WAC and Soldiers
attired in very attractive sport
clothes gathered around the pit on
the lawn of the USO on Sunday
afternoon to do justice to barbecuing
a few "dogs."
This was just part of the fun.
You know the council is not only
q planning council, but also singing
council You can guess that though
when you know that two Of the SOL
dierS afe members of the 372nd
Glee Club and the WAC held up
their share by being led in song
by their "top kick
Games, races, and literally stuff
ing ourselves with delicious food was
the order of the day
After participating in all the out
of door activities, the group assem-
bled in the recreation hall and
danced to the Swing" tunes of the
juke box.
Those enjoying the fun were:
T/3 Vivian Bond, CPL Hulda De-
Freese, Cpl. Pearl Robson, Pvt.
Irene Cato, Pfc Eleanor Bracy,
Pvt. Dorothea Frazier, Tl3 Mar
jorie Bland, TI5 Della Haney, End
Lt..Erma L. Rodgers, 1st Sgt. Lester
Young, T/Sgt. Horace Higgins, and
S/Sgt. Charles Giles, Sgt. Dennis,
Sgt. Paschell, Cpl. Lem Callahan
and many others.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
Full Report
Continued from Page One)
5 and 16 per cent in Glass 4.
Racial Incidents Resented

Racial incidents Resented
Mr.. Gibson said that when the
usual type of racial incidents oc-
Cured around the division many
Negroes were likely to resent flight
ing two wars" and fall back on the
familiar, what the hell have We
got to fight for here anyway"
: But he declared he was encour-
aged because he felt the War Depart
ment has flexible attitude in try
ing to find its future policy" He
will report to the advisory commit
tee on special troop problems.
Col Benjamin Davis, Jr., COM
manding the Negro 332d Fighter
Group, who was a roommate of Mr..
Gibson at the University of Chicago,
attended the press conference.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
DaffyniticnS:

Daffynitions:
Shot-that which if some people
have more than one, they are half
Gossip-A person who has a keen
sense of runor
Fox-A man who sends flowers
when he goes wolfing.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
fl NJ ore o.


NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre a p. m
Theatre No 4 starts at 1880 m. show only
Theatre No. S starts at 1900 m, show only
Saturday,
IA "The Robert Walker Shorts
Shooting Of Is 5.
No. Talulah Bankhead William
E5the Charles Coburn. Shorts-March of Time No.
Sunday April
IA Ladd Russell Shorts
Life With Feahers'~- Paramount No. 60
Theater No The ClockJudy Garland Walker Shorts
THE Shooting Cf Dan McC1oo This Is America No s.
Monday, April 2
IA Sunday.
Theater Sunday.
IA Whister"Rchard Carter
Shorts-"Are Animals Actors?". News Views
1T Looks Like Rain
Salty ORourkeAan Gail Russell Shorts
Life With Feathers" Paramount News No. 60
Wednesday April
Moore.
- shorts-Army-Navy Screen Magazine No so Para
News 81.
Theater No. Same Tuesday
Thursday April
TheaterS IA Wednesday.
Theater No Power the WisteRchard Carter
Shorts-"Are Animals Actors?7 Gooy Views
.
Friday, April
Delightfully."- DangeouSRalph Belamy Connie
Shorts-Woody Sportscope.
Theatec No. Bwster MionsDennis OKeefe Connie Moore
Stlorts-Arny-Navy Screen Magazine Paramount
News No. 81. 1.aa@ @s1szf. t<s4a4sl-~
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

GI: "HOw about some old-fash-
iOned lOving?"
Gal: "Okay. Just a minute-Iil
call grandma"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-16

Buffalo meat is unrationed. The
p. xii. where do you 60 to look
-.l 4 NICE tat buffalo2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-16

Yesterdays Answer
36-klnd of cheese
3S-M Mandarin
tea
39-Goddess OF
harVeStS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
TAFT PREDICTS OPA
BILL AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 26 - W.D -
Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., said
tonight that Senate-House con-
ferees may reach agreement by
tomorrow afternoon on a bill to
extend the Office of Price Admin
istration for another year.
The conferees recessed until to-
morrow morning without acting on
any of the numerous amendments
approved by the House and Senate.
They spent the day in closed
sessions with War Mobilization Di-
rector Fred M. Vinson, Economic
Sterilization Director William H.
Davis and incoming Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson.
R ep. Jesse P. Wolcott, r.,
Mich, told reporters that Vinson
and Davis discussed particularly a
House Amendment to set up the
Secretary of Agriculture as a
virtual food car with final veto
power over food regulations of
other agencies.
Congressional sources believed
the administration would accept
that amendment but would fight
all other restrictions on OPA
Amendments in the House and Sem
ate versions would make OPA
prices subject to court review.
guarantee farm professors a pro.
fit, and force separate considexas
ton Of beef, lamb and pork pricea
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
Coast Guard Officers
Praise Local Auxiliary
Capt. Chester Jones Main
Speaker AT Shield
Presentation

Members Of Cape Fear division
of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
heard Capt. Chester H. Jones,
National Director of the service
branch express his appreciation
and the thanks of Admiral r. R.
Wasesche, Coast Guard command
ant, for the fine and willing spirit
in which members had volunteer
ed for emergency service last
night at Hansons lodge in Bruns-
wick county. AS a mark of the
Coast Guards recognition of the
work of the local unit, he present
ed them with the Coast Guard Sc
curity Shield of Honor.
The recognition is accorded to all
local units of the Coast Guard
Temporary Reserve who have con-
tributed beyond the ordinary re-
quirements of duty to safeguard
ing the vital port installations of
the United States and of upholding
at all times firm vigilance against
any enemy sabotage or espionage.
Terming the local units the
sinking fund of the Coast Gurad,"
he said that the situation was des-
parate at the time that local peo-
pie took care of the situation in
their areas. There were no major
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
ENGLISH MISS TEA
TO HEAR CHURCHILL

LONDON, June 26-U.P)-"We are
living very largely on the bounty
Of the United States, who are lend
ing US an enormous sum of money
without interest and in the shape
Of goods and food we need" Prime
Minister Winston Churchill said to-
day in an election speech at Hud-
dersfield.
1--WE have to get out Of that
POSITION" he continued, because
am sure you will feel with me
that We do not want to be de-
pendent upon anyone-not even on
our best friends and comrades. We
want to stand on our own feet and
be able to look anyone in the face"
Sixty thousand Huddersfieldians
VINO probably would have insisted
on having their tea during an air
raid missed it for Churchill be-
cause he was late. One even missed
his tea to heckle.
When Churchill asked the country
10 trust his government, the Heck
Ter retorted eve can't"
At Leeds tonight Churchill said
mat the Big Three powers were
now masters in Europe and that
they would meet next month in
Berlin.
They have only to agree to
make a better Europe" he SAID.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27

In a statement issued by the Will
mington Real Estate board yester-
day. William M. Hill, president,
called for a general increase in
rents in the Wilmington area.
Mr.. Hill averred that the move
was the only means by which
property owners in this section
who h ave been Disseminated
against under the rent control act
may receive justice.
The move is in line with action
taken by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, of which
the Wilmington organization is a
member, in asking Congress to
allow a general rental increase
throughout the nation.
"While typical family income
has gone up A per cent over the
level of 1912, rentals are exactly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
Two More Divisions
Coming Home To U. S.

PARIS, June 26-WR)-Two more
divisions-the 18th Infantry and the
10th Armored-are scheduled to
leave for the United States some
time in July, it was announced to-
day.
The 18th is due to arrive at Camp
Pittsburgh in the Rheims Assem-
bly, Area Command July 5 and the
10th arrives at Camp Oklahoma
City, July 8, bringing to 10 the
number of divisions to be coming
home.
The announcement did not say
whether the two divisions would be
sent to the Pacific eventually.
Other developments in the rede-
ployment schedule included:
The 4th Division, now assembled
at LIE Havre, will embark for the
United States July l; the 44th, at
Camp Pittsburgh, is preparing to
move to the LIE Havre staging area
for embarkation July 8; the 87th,
moving from Camp Oklahoma
City to LIE Havre, to leave June %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
WLB TAKES STEPS
TO HALT STRIKE
Glass Workers Represen-
tatives Called To Hear
ing Thursday
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The War Labor Board took steps
yesterday to end one of nearly a
score of strikes responsible for
idleness of $4,000 persons through
out the nation.
Representatives of $4,000 CLIO
Glass workers on strike in II cities
were called to hearing in Wash
ington Thursday to tell why the
six-day stoppage had not ended.
The strike was over contract ne
gotiations with the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Company and the Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass company, CEN
tering on the closed shop and wage
demands. Previous WLB orders to
return to work have gone unheeded.
Cities wnere the glass strike is
in progress are Toledo, o., Mt.
Vernon, O., Rossford, O., Ford CT
ty, Pa, Tarentum, Pa, Ottawa,
ILL.,, Clarksburg, W. Va. Charles
ton W. Va, Henrietta Okla,
Shreveport, La, and Festus, Mos.
Thousands remained away from
war plant jobs in Detroit but a
threat that the figure there might
mount dissolved when the CLIO
tabled proposal to call strike
of maintenance men in juris-
dictional struggle with the AFL.
While the general strike did not
materialize, current walkouts OF
maintenance workers spread to the
Ford Motor Company and showed
the number of Detroit idle beyond
the $4,000 mark.
In the Ford maintenance dispute
5000 were idle at the Rouge Plant
481 at Highland Park, 221 al Willow
Run. In the rolling mills dispute
at Ford's Rouge Plant 400 re-
NAMED idle but 1000 were back
at work.
The controversy involving main
tenance workers accounted for 49,
347 of Detroit's idle, including 3d.
600 at Packard Motor Car company
Other strikes included $500 at Budo
Wheel Company, 975 at Stinson All
craft, 700 at five lumber com.
(Continued on Page Five; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
Mountains, Deserts Fail
To Halt Lonely Pup

PARKIN, Ark, June 26.-WD-
Bosco, a small Spitz-toy Collie dog,
was back among his loved ones
today, still weak from the ravages
of an amazing 230O-mile long trek
from California to Knoxville, Tenn :,
in seven months.
Bosco's owners-Mrs. S. c. Flan-
igan and her three children
related the story of their pets de-
votion for the first time today
Most details were missing, but they
knew that the two-year-old dog had
somehow crossed the Rocky Noun
tains, the Great Plains and the
Mississippi River to return to his
home in Knoxville.
His story began last June when
Bosco was shipped to Glendale,
Calf, to visit his young master,
Paul Flanagan, II. Mrs. Flanagan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
FEPC BILL RISES
IRE OF MEMBERS
Keefe OF Wisconsin Ac.
cuses Democrats OF 'Un-
holy Alliance"

WASHINGTON, June rs. - U.H-
Te:npers flared on the House floor
today as Rep. Frank B. Keefe, r.,
Wis, accused Democrats of trying
to kill the controversial Fair EN-
ployment Practices Committee.
Chairman Mary T. Norton, D., N.
j., of tine House Labor Committee,
sponsor of bill to create per-
manent FEPC, said Keefe had
shown there was IAN unholy al
lance between the Appropriation
Committee and the Rules Com
mittee" to keep an FEPC ap-
prnoriation bill off he floor.
The debate stemmed from. a
dispute over the intent of a res
solution approved by the Ap.
preparations committee-whether a
recommendation to give FEPC
$685. for the coming fiscal year
was designed to keep it alive or
to provide funds for it's liquidation.
FEPC will die July l unless money
is appropriated before then.
Appropriations Committee Chair.
man Clarence Cannon, D., Mo-,
said his group favored PEPC anc
intended that the money be used
to keep it alive for three months
pending further Congressional &C
ton.
Keefe than read the resolution,
emphasizing language that the
money was provided for the "ter-
mination" of the agency.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
Health Engineers Toss
OPA Men From Cooler
Claims Investigators Were
Operating Without
City Cards

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, June 26.
-(RAThe right of OPA investiga-
tors to handle foods in private re
frigerated lockers without benefit
of health cards is headed for a
showdown in Missouri.
Claude Murray, city health en-
gineer here, ordered two investiga
tors out of a frozen food locker
establishment today with a warning
that they Might get a chance to
inspect the city Jail if they at
tempt to re-enter the plant with
out health certificates"
The two men, Marcus H. Solo.
mon and Douglas Cox, ceased thei1
inspections pending arrival tomor
row of w. Francis Murrell. OPA
food enforcement attorney at St
Louis.
Murray tonight quoted Murrell as
saying 'Pll be down there mysel
at 10 o'clock in the morning to e
into the lockers"
Earlier Murrell said he had no
decided whether he would advise
the men to obtain health cards OF
whether he would seek a court or
der in their behalf.
Police Chief Will Sims said the
men will be arrested Immediately
if they attempt to handle the foods
without health papers.
The investigators had opened
three or four packages of meat
Murray said, were handling &c
weighing it piece by piece wher
he ordered them out of the plan
with the explanation that both city
and state laws forbid such opera
tons without health certificates.
Every employe in the locker es
tablishment who handles the foods
including a 12-year-old boy, is re
n1 ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27

and the two othe- children-Carl,
ID, and Patricia, 8-followed their
pet, but he arrived in California
before them.
When they called at the express
office to pick up the dog they found
a big hole gnawed in the top of
his crate. Bosco was gone. A fran
tic search followed, ads were run
in the paper, a reward was Of
fered-but Bosco could not. be
found.
After a months search, the sad
family gave up hope and returned
to Knoxville, and to new address.
Mrs. Flanagan rode past her
former home in March and there,
sitting on the steps, was a dirty,
sooty skeleton of a dog, so weak
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
Real Estate Men Urge
General Rent Increase

the same" said Mr.. Hill. "Most of
the 100000 property owners who
own the small properties in rent
controlled areas depend for large
share of their income on the rental
from the house they have rented
out. These people are unorganized
and cannot speak for themselves.
They are the landlords of 1914 per
cent of all American tenants, yet
their gross income from rents is
less than $50 per month each. Out
of this they pay a large part of the
costs of education, health and safe
ty of all the people.
"Since 1899, food has gone up
44.8 per cent; clothing Al per cent;
house furnishings 1872 per cent;
weekly wages 75.2 per cent build
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
3 More jap
Ships Blown
Up In Raids
LANDINGS PREDICTED
Tokyo Reports Allied Fleet
Threatens Eastern
Borneo
(By United Press

Allied Air Power battered
Japan for the 21st consecutive
day Tuesday when B-29's hit
a large oil refinery on Honshu
and other Warplanes sank or
damaged % more enemy YES
sells. Japan predicted new
American landings in the North
ern Ryukyus, reported an in
vasi0n in the M0luccas and said
an Allied fleet still threatened
Eastern Borneo.
Less than so B-29's struck the
Utsube oil refinery near Yokka1-
cha, southwest of Nagoya, in the
second B-29 raid within IA hours.
The assault ran to IL the number
of enemy industrial targets pin
pointed with bombs in the one
two aerial punch.
Tokyo said Amami and Kikai
islands, 100 miles South of Kyushu,
had been chosen as the next OBJ
jective for Americas drive on
Japan. The enemy speculated
that more ''stepping-stone'' bases
would be required before the ''cer-
tain U. S. invasion of the home
islands. -.-,. .-.-.. s., s-.,,.-s... ..,. 4-
Japan's powerful Totitariar
Party voiced the first open criti-
cism of Premier Kantaro Suzuki S
home defense policies while other
Tokyo broadcasts told of land
ing on Ternate island off Halma-
hera in the Moluccas and said an
80-ship invasion Armada threaten
ed Balikpapan on Eastern Borneo.
On OkinaWa slow hopping up
operations proceeded while the
conquered island rapidly develop.
ed into a formidable base. An
additional 802 Japanese prisoners
boosted enemy losses to Ill, 531-
101, 1852 killed and 9,498 captured.
Small enemy air raids were re-
ported again but no damage was
caused and the Japanese lost II
planes.
American troops on Luzon drove
from both ends of the Cagayan
Valley and the liquidation of the
last enemy stronghold in the Philip
pines sis approaching Gen
Douglas Macarthur announced.
The U. S. forces we're within 20
miles of junction.
Japanese in the valley were be-
ing swept from the main road into
the hills on both sides under the
relethless U. S. advantage.
Macarthur also reported heavy
air strikes against Borneo and the
Celebes but made no reference to
Balikpapan. Tokyo insisted that
the Allied armada off the coast
had landed supplies there but that
there had been no troop landings
The Japanese did not explain how
cargo could be moved ashore be-
fore an invasion began.
Ternate Island off the Western
coast of Halmahera $50 miles
east of Borneo, was invaded by
300 troops, Tokyo said. There was
no Allied confirm alton. The island
is seven miles long and about
three miles wide.
Chinese troops expanding their
hold on the East China coast in
preparation for possible Allied
landings, advanced II miles North.
ward and reached the Port OF
Linhai (Taichow).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
Chinese Now
Pressing On
Ningpo City
MAKE l7-MILE GAIN
18th Air Force Has Big
gest Day In Over
Month

CHUNGKING, June 26.-W.G-
Chinese forces, in a new 17-mile,
.Jvance along the East China
,oast have reached the port Ci
1inbai (Taichow) only 10 miles
sopth of the Hangchow bay metro.
nolis Of Ningpo, a chinese com.
munque revealed tonight.
The Chinese battling rear
Guards for Linhai as the main
enemy coastal force continued to
fall back on the Ningpo-Hangchow-
Shanghai defense triangle around
The bay, the communique disclos-
ed The new advance covered II
miles in four days from HWangyen.
The Chinese apparently had
crossed the Taichow river on the
North bank of which Linhai lies.
More than 300 miles to the
Southwest, two new Chinese col.
umns forced Liuchow's river de-
lenses on the North and Northwest
and left the Japanese garrison OF
that Kwangsi province air base
city with only one road and one
railway of escape to the North
east.
A Chinese High Command com
munique revealed that six col
unns were now pressing on Liu-
chow following crossings of the
Lu river three miles Northwest
Of the city and the Tributary
Yueng nine miles North of it.
In the Yueng crossing the
Chinese captured Tapuchen and
cut the highway leading due north
from Liuchow to Changteh in Hun
an Province, leaving the Liuchow
garrison of around 1000 men on
the road and rail route to Kweilin.
A second column advancing on
the city from the North reached
The western suburbs of Liucheng,
10 miles above Liuchow, where it
was engaging light enemy forces.
Liucheng lies mostly on the east
ern bank of the Liu and the river
apparently had not been crossed at
that point.
Another Chinese column was ad-
yancing on Liuchow from the West
via the Iishan Railroad while two
columns were now driving in eche-
lon on the city from the South and
Southwest. The latter forces were
attacking the main Liuchow air
field three miles Southwest of the
city limits.
The U. 5. 18th Air Force had its
biggest day in a month across
China's skies, destroying or dam
aging IS Japanese locomotives
and 90 river craft in the course OF
operations extending from Kalgan
North Of the great wall to Samshul
In extreme South China.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
Official Is
Cheered By
SPEECH ENDS FARLEY
Chief Executive Says Con-
ference Produced Fine
instrument
BULLETIN


SAN FRANCISCO, June rs.
- W.P) President Humans
private plane took off from
San Francisco tonight at 6:4
o'clock for an unannounced
stop-over enrOute to his home
town, Independence, Mo.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Co
R-United Nations statesmen
signed today the Charter of a
New World Organization and
President Truman closed one
of the great assemblies Of his
tory with an assurance that
'you have created a great in
strument for peace"
1.-THE world must now use It'll"
Mr.. Truman said.
Addressing the final plenary ses-
sion of the United Nations Confer
ence, the Chief Executive appealed
to delegates of so nations to make
the Charter "a living thing" to
seek its immediate ratification. He
promised:
81 shall send this Charter to the
United States Senate at once. l
am sure that the overwhelming
sentiment of the people OF my
country and of their representa-
tives in the Senate is in favor
of immediate ratification"
Mr.. Truman was given n ,Slg
ovation. He smiled and, extending
his arms outward, declared, "oh,
what a great day this can be in
history"
Facing him as he spoke were the
men and women who met here two
months and a day ago to draft
master plan for peace. Behind him
was a bright blue background, with
the flags of all the United Ma
tons silhouetted against it, inter-
spersed between four austere.
golden columns.
Overhead a brilliant chandelier,
looking like a splash of molten
silver, tried futilely to compete with
even more brilliant floodlights.
Speaking with a trace of Missouri
tang, Mr. Truman told dignitaries
gathered from the world over they
had justified the confidence and
hope of peace-loving people.
Secretary of State Stettinius in
troduced Mr.. Truman by saying
simply, fellow delegates, the
President of the United States"
AS Mr.. Truman spoke there were
frequent outbursts of applause.
Members of the Army, Navy and
the Marine services, including
Wacs, Waves and Spars, stood at
rigid attention in a semicircle be-
hind the President.
with this Charter" the Presi-
dent said, 1.-The world can begin
to look forward to the time when
all worthy human beings may be
permitted to live decently as free
people.
IF we should falter in the fu-
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~