davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH
Substituting for Kenneth L.
Dixon

TEHRAN, Iran, Feb. 25. -(P)-
A sergeant from Brooklyn is hob
nobbing regularly with royalty.
He is Jack Cherry, 26-year old
Austrian-born resident of 1871 Co.
ney Island Avenue, pingpong pa. of
Mohammed Reza Shah Pahlevi,
Persian king who is in his mid
twenties, too.
The fate of Army orders brought
Cherry to the war materiel ,ute
to Russia, His experiences in WELD
ing the paddle opened the gates
of the palace in Tehran. Cherry
always wins, but the royal game
is improving.
Cherry and the young Shah net
in Cairo in 1889 at the world table
tennis championships, where Cner-
ry and a partner were runne-eup
in the doubles. The Shah, then
prince, was there counting King
Farouk's sister, who subsequently,
became his queen.
They met next in 1913, when
Cherry, finding himself in Iran,
got off letter letting the King
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
INVESTMENT TAX
TALK HITS MART

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. - W9 -
A recommendation that Congress.
tax profits from speculation in
stocks and certain real estate
brought reaction in the stool
market last week after an early
advance to new high since 1897
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman
OF the Federal Reserve Board, tes
trying before the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee, urged
a special tax on speculative lro
fits accrued in dealings in homes
and farms, as well as stocks. This
Immediately was looked on ir
Wall Street as another move b,
the government to squeeze all spe.
culation out of the American eco
nomy.
At the same hearing, Eccles
made the normally bullish sugges
ton that reserve requirements be
cut to Is per cent from 40 as al
present, but this quickly was lost
sight of when he followed up with
his tax proposal.
The bearish impact Of the re.
serve chairman's tax plan was
softened by sizeable run of good
corporation news, including mum
Der of dividend increases and high
er earnings for such companies as
Loew's, Inc, Consolidated-Vultee
Texas Gulf Sulphur and Lehigt
Valley Coal. The last reported
net income for 1914 at new higt
for more than Is years.
Dividend news was highlightee
by action of directors of Genera
Electric in putting the common or
an annual basis of SLIGO share
against $1.40 paid since 1910 ane
by the maintenance of the SO an
nual rate on capital stock of Am
erican Telephone. There had beef
unfounded rumors of an inpend
ing cut in AT & rs quarterl.
payment of $2.25 a share.
With mid-week gains in stock
aggregating around half billion
dollars all sections of the List wer'
up. On the setback along list o
selected issues most of the MN
ferrous metals and quite a MIN
Der of oils showed Independent
strength.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
NAz SAYS PARTY
IDEAL WILL HOLD

LONDON, Feb. 25.-F-Relch-
letter Xavier Schwarz, treasurer
of the Nazi party, broadcast to-
day:
1T is possible that we will be
destroyed, but the National So
cialist idea still will be preserved
by the youth when all else las
crumbled."
schwarz spoke to Nazi youth
groups.
The German radio said Hitler S
proclamation yesterday on the 25th
anniversary Of the Nazi party was
prominently displayed on the front
pages of the Berlin Sunday morn
ing newspapers with the Voelkis-
cher Beobachter headline reading:
cat The End-Victory OF The Ger
man Reich"
The paper also headlined the
sentence eff the whole people
proves itself, then providence will
not fail u.s.
Hitler was reported to have sent
messages of encourag to the
gauleiters of besieged Breslau and
Koenigsberg. He also was report
ed to have received gaulei.ers,
richleiters and leaders of party
units at his headquarters sin or.
der to give them directions for a
victorious continuation of the var,
for the organization of all resis-
lance forces, and for unconditional
effort of the party in the fatafu]
war of the German nations.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26

must police our enemies, repair the
ravages and dislocations of the
war reconvert from military Geo.
nomlc order 10 civilian, and de-
mobilize at least 100000 armed
men all over the world. 1t is in
that period that the peace will be
won or lost.
Seen in this perspective it seems
very clear that the soundest way to
meet the most serious criticism of
Dumbarton Oaks is to recognize
that the structure and authority
OF the security council, where the
great powers have a special posi-
ton, is delegated by the assembly
OF all the United Nations, that in
the form to be agreed upon at San
francisco it is provisional for
the period of pacification, and that
the assembly shall be, among its
other functions, the constituents
body, the constitutional conven-
ton, of the permanent iterna-
tional system.
If this principle were adopted at
San Francisco, a very great part,
l believe of the basic criticism by
nations like Mexico, Brazil, Can
ada, the Netherlands, would have
been met. 1t would have been met
without the risk of dissolving pre-
maturely the combined action OF
those powers which must lead the
world back to tranquility.
|
Effective provisional arrarqe-
ments for the economic transition
from war to peace will be a para
mount concern Of the Mexico City
conference. There will be no dis.
pute on the principle that nations
which have been allied in war must
do their utmost to see one another
through the aftermath of war.
This will mean among other
things that we, having been great
purchasers of vitality needed sup.
plies, cannot suddenly leave our
neighbors without a market fo1
these supplies. They must have
time and the means to change over
from production from the abnor:na,
demands of war to normal civilian
trade. Our delegation will have
useful and concrete proposals to
make.
But it will be necessary to &C
further than they are able to &C
with the legal authority they pos
sess. For this we may hope thai
the delegation will return with
proposals to Congress for the pur
chase of raw materials that can be
stock-piled in the United States
Every one would gain and no one
would lose The American repub.
lies would have a market for the
transitional period. We should
not only have reasonably prosper
Gus and settled neighbors but we
should also replenish our national
capital, our basic resources, which
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
Officers Promotion
Catches Him Just IA
Months After Issue

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, Feb. rs
-UH-The promotion of Second
1t. Clyde Versley caught up with
him tonight-14 months after il
was awarded.
Versley, whose home is at New
York, was made first lieuten'
ant December 9, 1913. The order
was addressed to his base at Pa.
pid City, S. D. Just missing him
there, the order was forwarded
to seven other stations before it
reached him at the Army air field
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
BY SID FEEDER

U. S. 18TH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS, Feb. Is. - (P) - U
S. 18th Air Force heavy bombars
hammered German rail ifelines te
the eastern and southern fronts to-
day in direct-and requested-sup.
port of the Russian armies.
The smash at enemy lines Lead
ing into Vienna from the west ano
out of the Austrian capital to Ger
mans fighting in Hungary and Yu-
goslavia was mapped out in Con-
ferences with Russian ground COM
manders. Lt.-Gen. Ira c. Eaker,
commanding Allied Mediterranean
Air Forces, and Maj. Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, 18th Air Force com
mander, flew to Romania and Rul-
garia for the meeting.
Today's blows were concentrated
on Linz in Austria, where lines
from Regensburg and Munich link
for a run to Vienna. Yards and
rails in this area already had been
hit by some $50 tons OF bombs in
the last IL days.
The aerial offensive begun 10
days ago has hurled 1924 planes
from Italy against key spots, and
poured down 1878 tons of explo-
sives.
The pressure has been so serious
the Germans resorted today to the
rarely-used smokescreen to protect
Linz, and sent up heavy flax.
The 18th Air Force has carried
out longer consecutive bombings,
but this is the first stretch ia which
every bomber group of this crack
force has participated every day,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
TODAY and TOMORROW
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

Mr.. Sumner Welles, whose orln.
ions carry much weight in Latin
America, has declared that the
refusal to invite Argentina and ri
Salvador to Mexico City is a sign
of "disintegration in the structure
of (the) inter-American sys.
tenn" If that is true it is serious
charge. But the very argument
which MIR. Welles used to support
his charge is, I submit, a COM
plete refutation of it. "And YET
he says, this meeting has o,en
called primarily to consider +he
project for international organiza.
ton formulated at Dunbar on
Oaks" For how could Argentina,
which is not one of the United
Nations. be invited to participate
in a project which is being under
taken?
Just why and how, it may be
asked, does the present Argentine
government have rights which no
one is proposing to grant to
Frances Spain, or even to genuine
neutrals like Sweden and Switzer.
land? If Mr.. Welles thinks Argen.
tina should have been invited tc
Mexico City to consider Dumbarron
Oaks, will he contend that Argen-
tina should also be invited to San
Francisco?
If there is "disintegration,' -
surely it is because Argentina die
not rally to the common defense
Of the American republics, and has
harbored their enemies, and not
because they did not invite her tt
Mexico City.
II Mr.. Welles is right that there
should be no distinction between
those who have defended this
hemisphere in it's time of great
est peril, and those who have not
then he is proposing to inaug1rate
system of collective security BY
denying at the outset that there j:
any such thing as collective re
sponsibilty.
The time will come for Argen
tina, as it will for Spain, ane
eventually even for the enenie!
we are fighting, when they car b.
admitted as equals in the worle
organization. But that time is no
now. And because it is not now
we must look upon all our de
cisions and arrangements as pro
visional and not as the final shape
of things for a world which ha.
achieved peace. They are meas
ures of war, and for that period o
pacification through which th'
nations must pass before there j
peace.
In all our deliberations we shall
have to bear this in mind. Ate
organized hostilities end, we hav
/ Immediately before us a period o
some years during which we shal
be making the transition from wa
to peace. It is the period when w,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
Rehabilitation Of Bureaucrats
Held Essential After War Ends

now to government by executive
decree.
Don't mistake me. It had to
happen, in large degree, in order
to win the war. Sometimes it has
been sadly overdone. Sometimes
it has been badly done. By and
large, it has been well done; and
Mr.. John 9. Public has Loyalty
submitted, through a remarkable
degree of voluntary cooperation,
because it is part of the war.
But If We are to win the war
at home as well as abroad, we
must pay just as much attention
to demobilizing the bureaucrats
as we do to demobilizing the
Army and the Navy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
Yunk Air Force Assists
Red Ground Campaign

! striking from Vienna south to
Zagreb.
1t has averaged $50 planes in the
air daily over the period, some
"reclaimed' from forced landings
just behind Allied lines in north
ern Italy and in Yugoslavia.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, commanding
U. S. Air Forces, commended the
18th in message. AS an example
Of supply activity, Arnold said
nearly 100000 gallons of gasoline
were consumed in the first II days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26

have been more seriously drawn
down than most people in this
country realize.
And in the true sense of the
term, such policy would cost us
nothing except part Of the gold
of which we have SO much that it
serves no purpose. Instead of a
stock pile of gold in Kentucky, we
should have in addition to more
than enough gold stock piles of
other metals, like copper and man.
ganese, which in war and peace
are in fact more useful than gold.
Copyright, 1915, New York Tri-
bune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26
MOSCOW PREDICTS
COUP IN R0MANIA

oNnoN. Feb. rs. Up Over
,,rn Of the Nicolae Radescu re
lime in Romania was predicted to-
-, nv Moscow dispatches in the
,,a,e of bloody rioting in bu-
,bsrest and other cities.
new national democratic.
,a+p was expected to take over
Moscow dispatches reported ra.
..noi democratic front demon
4.a+ors we're fired upon by 10
Sanian troops and grendarmes
i,'' +bp capital, in Craiova and Car
~ ool in the southern part Of the
" .'Ii,trc and in Brasov, IS miles
',or+hwest of Bucharest. The offl-
~, a;aI Soviet news agency asserted
49, The national democratic frorl
,l,~ anded decisive action against
uurro.Fascist elements in the gov
pp-nroent and the dismissal of the
Radescu government"
ION the demand of representa-
.;,,ns of the Allied control COM
n,issjoin the shooting at demon
.trs+ors was stopped, " Moscow re-
Romanian military units guard
mo The ministry of the interior.
+be Bucharest prefecture and sew
oral other government buildings
fired on the demonstrators in the
canital. Moscow said, adding
sTbere we're killed and wounded
m both sides. The demonstration
continued throughout the day."
The Paris radio said Romania
vas under martial law.
-V--
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-tR-
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.)
said today 1--WE must pay just as
much attention to demobilizing
the bureacrats' as to demobiliz-
ing the armed forces ''if we are
to win the war at home
Vandenberg opened round
table discussion on the topic of
Lifting Government Controls. ;"
The program, sponsored by the
American Federation of Labor,
was broadcast by NBC.
"Our traditional idea OF 'indi-
vidual liberty is a memory in
mothballs,' he said. $50 is our
traditional conception of govern
ment by law We are far closer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
No. 3.s.333
ORDER or PUBLICATION

~ session 81 sad Coagt held
al tie Court house in The City OF
Detroit on the IS day Of May. A. ID.
ls45
PRESENT. Honorable sherman
% CALENDER Circuit Judge
In this cause il appearing by az
naaf.t on file that the defendant,
Frank Lee watkins. cannot be
served by process issued out OF
this ti' ~ be is rot a resident
Of Tho state Michigan, but re-
SIDES IN tho Clty Of Chattanooga
County % Hamilton and State Of
Tennessee
ON MOTION Il Charles n Per-
kris attorney tor plaintiff
IT Is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Frank Lee Watkins. sp-
Dea AMI answer The Bill OF Com
plant In this cause. within three
months from the date OF this or
dor or that said Bill Will be taken
ne confessed MAT this order be
published according to law and a
cory thereof be served upon the de-
fendani by registered mail as re-
onired by Law.
SHERMAN d. CALENDER. Cir
cult Judge
"a True Copv)
cAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY a. sHEDD.
Deputy Clerk s-2-7-i4--45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
ORDER OF PrBIICATIOy

At session OF said Cour. he'd
al the Court House IN The CITY ~
Detroit In said County on tie 10Th
day OF April. AID. 1915.
PRESENT Honorable Guy A.
Miller. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that 4: cannot be ascer-
tanned in what State or Country
the defendant now resides and her
present whereabouts Is unknown:
that her last place OF residence
was CO Postmaster. Watson. Ark.
on motion OF Frederick Yates,
Attorney for Pittmsn Riley. PLAIN
tiff herein.
1T Is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT. Josephine Riley. enter
her appearance in said cause on or
before three go months from the
dale Of this Order. or the Bill q
Complaint nay be taken as con-
fessed and ,ha, order Be published
and a copy thereof served upon de-
PENDANT. Josephine Riley. either
personally or By registered mail,
as required ~ law
GUY A. MILLER Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY A. sHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 6-l2 6-a3-45
3iBB oaoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
0RnER OF PUBLICATION

Al session Of said Court held
A. the Court house IN the city oil
Detroit in said County and State
on the 18th day Of April, q. D..
1915
PRESENT. Tie Honorable Rob
ert n. Toms. Circuit Judge.
On leading and fling the affida-
viz hereto attached from which IL
appears that the defendant is a
resident OF the state OF MEXICAN.
and his last address was No. $685.
2sth Street. Detroit Michigan bit
that personal service Of proves
cannot he had upon him for ihe
reason ,ha, she is Informed and
has good reason N believe tfat tho
defendant Is concealing himself
BEYOND its jurisdiction 70 evade
service Of process upon him. there
fore
on motion ~ Harold r. Bledsoe,
attorney for plaintiff
II r. ORDERED that the defen-
dant appear IN this cause within
three 81 months from the date
hereof or his default will be taken
that a copy of this Order together
with cony ~ me affidavit upon
which Il Is founded be mailed 70
tho defendant AZ his last address
registered mall return receipt d.
manded and that copy N this
order he published IN The pefTo'
Tribune a newspaper printed and
published in The County o. WAYNE
Michigan according 20 law.
And al NJ which foregoing is N
ORDERED.
RoRFRT " TOMS. Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
CASPAR }. LINGEMAN. CLERK
Nv a SIEDD.
Deputy Clerk 62-7-lf n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Al session OF said court held
al the Court House in the City Of
Detroit in said County on the Is
day OF March. A. D., 1915
PRESENT. Hon. Theodore J.
Richter Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that II cannot be ascer-
tanned in what State or Country
the defendant now resides and her
present Whereabouts IS unknow 4
and that her last place OF resi-
dence was co Postmaster, Dayton.
Ohio.
on MOTION Of Chester Smith.
Attorney for John Trice. Jr, plain
tiff herein.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant. AMANDA TRfcE. en-
ter her appearance in said cause
on or before three 49, months from
the date Of this order. or the BIZ
Of Complain, may be taken as con-
fessed and that order be published
and copy thereof served upon
defendant. AMANDA TRICE per-
sonally or by registered mail as
required by Law
THEODORE J. RICHTER, Circuit
Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
Ply A. sHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5-2e-7-7-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES

prr 90 re md day OF June. A.
Us I.t5
PRESENT Honorable George p.
y i1 Judge
81 cause y appearing by a..
ffstl' on ss fnef the defendant.
Ftna Nae Sh.riey cannot Be
Saved So process .ssssd o-i - This
ol-; o. sts ro- a residsr' ~
'he S'sts a. Nthsan ~, resides
he CrY q, i.ssavefff Lafayette
na S's-s ~ ? r.sisra
Us NOTION ~ Ctafiss 2 Per-
avs st,o-rsr ,or p's.ntn
f~ Is ORDERED 'hs' he dstsr-
tarf tcra Nae Shipify sp7es--
s.e s-svs- no Ffi 70 co~riairi
fhts fsnss pifA p tree ro-'hs
s--r ,re 5e,f ~ CIDER r. 'Ns'
.ait rff rl " tsNer - CO.. fsssed
erf ftr 'fs orcrr - rshfshet
frr Saw a-r -or~ 'rere-
f'Ns se--fi v~cr 80 deffrfsr- "
GEORGE g NrRfHy Circuit
ssrsn fiNGENAN cierk
nssr.y r,~s s-s 4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Something just happened to my ove-when his allotment
LEGAL NOTICES

in the cry O, Detroit. Na,a
County, v msan on Mey ,. 1913
PRESENT Honorable James 3,
Chero' J4.so
Il apps ring 'o his Honorable
Court .,tm s.;i ayt on fla that
Tie deiet.ar a i-sileu, OF tbs
state ana 'aa' ocesS iVr her az
Dearanre rs ee'r duly issued and
that TIA ssme o1ll not be ssvcd
by reason II ts absence from or
oLceaimew Vrhin 'his $3.50 or
nr reds hr rtrref absence
from he, place II residence
on ~ rr &; cnafies p berry,
ATTORNEY ~ 'he p!autit
1T Is ORDERED that Rachael
Hairssor spsesr ID ANSWER 20 TIE
Bll G, Complaint t.lod ~ this
cause p'sn isree 80 mo
ffom 'J'f te RI this order; or said
Bill ~ Complaint VII be iakcn az
corfessod srains' her
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy ~ 't4s Order 10 published
accorcir- "a law IN tho Detroit
Tribune rev paper printed pub
l.shea ara circulating in saie
COUNTY ard also that cony ~
this order 10 sent nv reelsicred
mail 70 'te last-knovn post o.sice
address ~ he defendant said NO.
dress hcirr 42o Frederick. Apart
ment 8 Dst-oi'. Michigan
JAMES = cHENOT Circuit Judge.
- True c00vl
CAsPAR : LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY 4 SHEDD.
Deputy Clork Y-l4-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
NJ. 356.36l
ORDkR Ol ri BLlt AXIOM

~ session % SAID Couf' feid
AZ TIE Colri House az the cry 81
Detroit on the els, day OF May. 4
d 1915
PRESENT Honorable sherman
D Calender. Clrcu.t Judge.
In his cause il appearing by az
ncay., Tie that the Defendant
Liza Williams cannot he served Ny
process issued out Of this Court
as she is no. resident 81 the
state a. NionEaE bur RESIDES a.
4237 Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Illinois
ON Motion % John X. Graham
al, rney Tor plaintiff
IT Is ORDERED that Ida VIII
hams appear and answer the Bal
% Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date
~ ,nis order or that said Bill q
omplaint viii be taken as con-
.essed against her.
lT Is FURTHER ordered hat a
copy ~ said order be sent 10 me
ias, known address q SAID sefen-
tart by registered mail ana ~
as. no registered return receipt
signed by the cefendar, IS recelV-
I'd a. the 0fter be pathshea a.
r4Qa.fed by law
SHERMAN D. ca LLENDi-S
Circuit Judge
"a True Cop'
CAsPAR !. LlNGEMAN. !.
Cilcrit Judge o-s--'--4 q
By. A. SHEDD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
NO. 3s6-2ly
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Az a session OF said Court held
al the Cot House in the City Of
Detroit. on the LIST day OF May, A.
D.. 1945.
Present the Honorable James +.
cbenot. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
The affidavit OF the plaintiff that
tie defendant. Charlotte n. wash
ington. does not reside in the State
of Michigan. but resides AZ s01s
Calumet street. Chicago. ~.
Of MOTION Of Herbert l.. Dud-
ley. attorney for plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED that she appear
and answer The Bill OF Complaint
filed In this cause within three
months from tho date OF this Or
der. or said bill will be taken as
confepsed1 and that a copy OF this
order be sent 10 the last known
address OF said defendant by regis
cred mail. and IN ease no register
ed return receipt signed by the de-
PENDANT II received that this order
he published as required by law.
"A True Copy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND
PUBLICATION

A, session OF said Court held
in The Courthouse A. the City Of
Defsci,. County az Wayne. State Of
Michigan or the Isl day Of May.
1915
Present the Honorable James Z
Che1ot Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that The defendant is a
resident OF the state Of Michigan
ard tha, process for his appear
ance has been duly .ssued but the
same could not be served by reason
% his absence from the State or
concealmcnt therein and that Il
cannot be ascertalned in what
state or Country the defendant
now resides. IT is ORDERED
that tho said defendant. Morris H..
Childers. enter his appearance IN
said cause on or before three tsl
months from he date OF this Or
der or the Bill ~ Complaint will
be taken as confessed and that the
said Order No. published and served
hy registered mail as required By
law.
JAMES f CHENOT Circuit Judge
a True Copy
CASPAR J LING EMAS. Clerk.
Ry 4 SHEnD.
Deputy Clerk 5-26-I-7-4S