davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
HOLIDAY SEASON
CLOSINCS LISTED
City's Business and Profess
slonal Offices To Observe
Two-Day Vacation

ALI Wilmington business and pro-
iesslonal activity will cease during
tWo-day Christmas holiday this
week as thankful citizens observe
helr first peacetime Christmas in
four years.
Except for the city police and
IRE departments, no offices will
remain open on Christmas day.
lew organizations will take the
extra holiday on Dec. 26, but
most offices will be closed or
Dec. "a and Is.
wllmmgton's retail merchants
nave announced their intention Of
e!oslng their stores Tuesday, Dec
%, and Wednesday, Dec. 26.
City and county offices will be
closed Tuesday and Wednesday.
FEDERAL offices will close Mon
Jay and Tuesday, On Saturday
Dec' %, Federal employees will
work In lieu of working Dec. "a.
Inc Chamber of Commerce viii
De closed Tuesday and Wednesday
There will be no work at the
lVontInued on Page Two: Col. T.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
EX-PRESIDENT HELD
Roundup Of Followers Or
dered Following Meeting
OF The Cabinet

PANAMA CITY, Dec. q. -P)-
Former President Arnulfo Arias
was arrested today by government
authorities on charges 2f instigat-
ing a short-lived. revolutionary at
tempt at Colon last night in which
seven persons were killed and seven
wounded.
The arrest of Arias and a nation
wide roundup of his followers was
ordered after a meeting of the
cabinet called by President Enri-
que Jimenez. Police reinforce
ments from Panama City were
hurried to Colon, at the northern
end of the Panama Canal, and an
official statement said the situa-
ton was perfectly under control. "
Denies Responsibility
District Attorney Lionel Urriola
Valdes, who with secret police and
plain clothesmen arrested Arias at
his home, said the former presi-
dent denied responsibility for any
revolutionary attempt.
Arias, president in 1940-41, re-
turned from exile two months ago
and Immediately launched politi-
cal campaign in which he criticiz-
ed United States policy toward Pa
mama and reiterated his nationalist
beliefs. He made claims also to the
presid entail office from which he
was ousted in 1941.
Five attackers and two police
officers were killed in the shoot
ing, which began at the Colon po-
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
EAST Is FAVORED
FOR Home OF UN0
Final Choice Expected To
Be In The Boston Or
New York Areas

LONDON, Dec. o. WH The
United Nations preparatory COM
mission voted today to recommend
that the permanent UNO home be
located in the eastern United
States, and many delegates agreed
that the final choice probably would
be in the Boston or New York areas.
The vote, made after two hours
OF bitter debate in which advocates
of San Francisco oppose the move
was in two sections. The site COM
mittee first voted % to against
locating in the western United
States. 1t then voted Is to 5 to To-
cate in the east. There were IL
abstentions On the last vote. Some
delegates protested that the de-
cision should not have been made
at this time.
: Recommendation of the site COM
mittee goes before the UNO gen.
eral assembly meeting next month.
The site committee, however.
agreed unanimously to recommend
that the general assembly's 10th
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col, p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
TO CUT
QUOTAS EXPECTED
Presid dents immigration
Request Fails To Meet
General Approval

WASHINGTON, Dec. o.
(UP)-The general congress
sional attitude toward Presl-
dent Truman's order admit
ting European refugees to
this country appeared tonight
to be it is all right as long as
present immigration quotas
are preserved.
The Presidents concurrent
request that Congress do nothing
to reduce present immigration
quotas did not, however, meet gen.
eral approval. Legislation will be
introduced after the Christmas re-
cess calling for quota cuts, pos
sibly by one-half, and it seemed
likely to find considerable support.
Rep. E. H. Hedrick, D., w. Va,
of the House immigration commit
tee, said he saw no objection to
the Presidents program "as long
as the quotas are not increased. "
He said number of his committee
colleagues felt quotas should be
reduced.
Favors Quota Cut
Rep. Lowell Stockman of Oregon,
a Republican member of the House
committee, said he doubted there
would be much congressional criti-
cism of the Presidents order mas
much as it does affect current
quotas.
Stockman said he personally be-
lieved, however, that quotas should
cut by one-half. He was member
of a subcommittee which visited
refugees at Oswego, N. Y, last
summer. At that time he and his
colleagues concluded, he said, thai
it would be all right for those who
could qualify under their countries
quota to stay in the United States.
Sen. Charles o. Andrews, d.,
Fla, of the Senate immigration
committee said he would regard
with Jealous care the entry into
this country of any persons unless
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Several Killed, Wounded
During Revolt In Panama
Starring Jap Troops
Return To Homeland

URAGA, Japan, Sunday, Dec.
23-P)-It's almost Christmas
at home and the war seems
long ended and far away-but
here in Japan starving troops
who fought for the Emperor
are falling unconscious on the
docks.
These are the men who gar
risoned the Palau islands, and
for four months since hostili-
ties ceased 'lived off the
land" They are returning
now to be demobilized in
land that holds little oppOr-
tunity.
As they climbed down the
sides Of the transports which
brought them back to Japan,
the liner Matsonia lay anchor
ed close by. On board Her were
LOO Niesi from the UniteI
States. who had renOunced
their American citizenship.
The sight of gaunt and hungry
Nipponese troops was their
welcome to Japan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Auditorium Building Site
ChoiceLkelyNext Month
Star, News Will Note
Holiday On Christmas

Marking continuance of a
traditional custom, employees of
the Star and News newspapers
will observe Christmas day as
a holiday. =.--s-,--- ~e-7-
There will be no News pub
lished on observation-disclosures
Day-nOr will there be an is
sue of the Morning Star We'd
nesday.
It is the one holiday of each
year taken by all employees of
the newspapers. Regular pub
LEGATION will be resumed We'd
nesday afternoon when The
News will be delivered on
schedule.
And So, to all their readers,
very Merry, Merry Christ
mas from the Star and News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Spirit of Cooperation
Regained By Big Three

they went to Speridonifka Palace
to resume discussions.
But because the Three Ministers
have agreed not to disclose any,
thing on their discussions, there
has been no official announce
me MT on what progress they are
making in solving such problems
as control of atomic energy and
other vital subjects slated for con-
|sideration.
However, through avenues of
guidance available to newsmen, it
was learned that Byrnes feels that
the revival of a cooperative spirit
Continued on Page Two; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

MOSCOW, Dec. D. up Con-
versations of the Big Three Foreign
Ministers have achieved a meas
ure Of success, including reestab-
ment on what progress they are
tive spirit, informed sources said
today.
Secretary of State James F.
|Byrnes, Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin, and Foreign Conmissar V.
M. Molotov held their seventh con-
ference today. ~
An American spokesman said the
Three met for two hours and Is
minutes in Molotov's Kremlin Of
flee and then adjourned for lunch,
which each had separately. Later
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Absorption Of
ABC By ACL
SetDec.3l
line Has Been Under Con.
'' trol Of Coast Line Since
Dec. Il, 1926
ORDERED BY ice
\, ARC Personnel Will Be
I VI.moved To Lines Head
quarters Here

..nt;on of the Atlanta, Biz
49, s,,.,,, and Coast Railroad COM
nin ..s into the Atlantic Coast Line
P'-' ,o ordered Dec. Il by the In
''' 'sa+o Commerce commission
's s:n be completed by Dec. 81, AcL
w. .r,;.ls here said yesterday. a
olll't ss s14 7O1 corporation, by lCC
a a sg,v the Atlanta, Birmlng-
ya,, and Coast company has been
nat an nnerating control of the At
i afat, Coast Line since Dec. H.
,59s when its total common STOCK 9,
w. s ", by the ACL. The
. sss physical absorption IS the
psnu ,I+ NJ an ice decision permit
l'ss +be ACL to redeem $2,574,38l
in -l' Abe preferred stock.
III western Division
No ABC personnel, it was said
,.re Yesterday, will be removed
~ ~ Wilmington. When, on Jan. l.,
\, ,pr drons that name and becomes
t t. as the Western division OF
' hl'" Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
c m, its general offices in At
isn+a will become a divisional Of
flee of ACL.
AZ Atlanta. Birmingham and Coast
will add 637 miles of track, all IN
Georgia and Alabama. to ACL's
nresent mileage of 4,935. Its lines
extend westerly and northwesterly
nom Brunswick through Seasons,
fitzgerald. Cordele and Manches-
fer 10 Birmingham, Ala, and
rortherly from Manchester to At
lanta, with branches from Seasons
II Wavcross. and from Fitzgerald
10 Thomasville, Ga. Its trackage
also includes rights over other
lines at Waycross, Ga. --s-.s.
Described by an ACL official
here as a move to "streamline'
he ACL's growing position in the
South, the absorption approved by
ice includes provisions protecting
all ABC personnel for a period of
four years, within terms of. Section
5 " IL of the so-called Wash
ilgton Job Protection Agreement.
Cash Advanced
The ACL, according to an 1CC
Division 4, report on the proposed
absorption. dated Dec. IL, has ad-
vanced cash to pay the dividends
on the preferred stock of ABC
since Jan. l. 1927. Including ad-
vances for the final dividend as of
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Railroading' of Service
Merger Opposed By Hoey

er of the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing company and one of the sigma,
tors to the telegram, Senator Hoey
wrote:
81 have your telegram signed
by a large number of leading citi-
zens of Wilmington giving your
views on the unifications of the
Army and Navy and Air Forces and
expressing the, view that this
should be. fully considered and a
full and fair hearing be given to
the Navy and all other interested
parties.
IT share fully your views and
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
CHINESE FACTIONS
GREET MARSHALL
Is Welcomed To Chungking
By National and Com
munist Leaders

CHUNGKING, Dec. 22-P}-Gen-
eral Marshall, fresh from his first
talks at Marking with Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek on peace
for China, arrived today and was
greeted by both National and Com
munist leaders.
A dispatch from Marking said
the first conference last night was
..'extremely cordial and lasted for
two hours. The discussions will
be resumed tomorrow when Chang
and Madame Chang fly in from
Marking.
This account said Marshall was
prepared to confer with Com
munist leaders in Chungking, but
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Patton Funeral Services
Will Be Conducted Today


White-helmeted veterans of his
old outfit, the 18th Cavalry, formed
a guard of honor around his coffin,
and throughout the evening steady
procession Of high-ranking officers
and humble doughboys filed by for
{, final glimpse of the fallen leader.
Military funeral services will be
held in Heidelberg's Spiscolap
Church Of Christ tomorrow at
p. m. g a. m. EST after which
two trains will carry the body and
the burial party across the frontier
to the tiny Luxembourg village of
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
ENTRY OF EUROPEAN REFUGEES
INTO u. S. AT RATE OF 80, 900
ANNUALLY ORDERED BY TRUMAN
Trains, Buses Creak
Under Record Travel
BY BICKNELL EUBANKS

BY BICKNELL EUBANKS
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 22-U.H-The
nations transportation system
creaked tonight under the
greatest load of passengers,
mail, freight and baggage in
the nations history.
Everywhere, rail, bus and air
lines officials described the
situation as ranging from pre-
carious to chaotic. From New
York to San Francisco and
from the Canadian border to
the Gulf of Mexico, it was the
same.
In many stations throughout
the country, gatemen reported
crowds we're unmanageable.
More than once people broke
through gates to board trains
even while they still were NOV
ing.
The National Safety council
expected traffic fatalities to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

:. mere will be no "railroading" of
s tie residents proposed unifica-
"oA OF the armed services.
mat, In substance, was the as
Smahce given 10 Wilmington men
iuts'efday by Senator Clyde r.
noey following the senators receipt
VI telegram from the Whining
~ tullahs earlier last week urging
th 1a' careful consideration be. given
M Nc proposed merger of Army,
adVy and Air Forces into a single
,,aolhet department of National De-
", Aoaressing his communication to
y, w. D. Mcmahon, assistant to the
'ee-presldent and general manag-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

run from 375 to 400 for each OF
the two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and New Year's-unless motor
lists and pedestrians are extra
careful" This figure will in
clude all deaths from traffic
accidents, including those who
die months later.
The worst jam was on the two
coasts. In San Francisco,
more than $4,000 servicemen
were marOoned as every avail
able coach was moving across
the seven main lines to the
east in an effort to get soldiers,
sailors and marines "home by
Christmas"
The motto became, "every
civilian who stays at home
makes it possible for service
man to get home." Southern
Pacific reported that IS per
cent of its eastbound passen-
on Pare TW0. Col. 9
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
BY ROBERT "A. HAEGER
United Press Staff Correspondent

HEIDELBERG, Dec. 22.-Gen.
George S. Patton's Borrowing old
comrades in arms mustered in this
holiday-decked German town to-
day to escort him on Christmas
eve to his last bivouac-Luxem-
bourg, the great burial ground OF
his beloved Third Army.
Patton's body lay in state from
6 until 10 p. m. tonight in +, the
pictureque Vile Reiner adjoining
U. S. Army headquarters on a hill
top overlooking Heidelberg and the
Neckar river.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
North Carolina y Partly cloudy today
and tonight. Highest temperature today
for Wilmington area, about AZ degrees.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures III.
1870 am. 80; Z 80 am. 30; 1880 pm. Sc;
1880 pm. AZ.
Maximum So; Minimum %; Mean 49,;
Normal 48
Humidity
1880 am. 70; 7:30 am. &C., 1870 p.m.- So;
1880 pm. u. es ~.
Precipitation - -
oTtal for "a hours ending Z 80 pm
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by u
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
- High Low
Wilmington $50 1851 am. $50 am.
ILL PIN. $3.50 pm.
Masonboro Inlet II :02 am. 4:35 a.Ia.
11:35 pm. 5:16 pm.
Sunrise 7:15 am; Sunset SOB pm;
Moonrise 1906 pm; Moonset 11:05 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
am. Friday, Dec. %, 1913 feet. & To-
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-10

Detroit, Mich. Wednesday October 10, 1916 Vol. 8 No. 21
ol,yl, 4sNJl IS $685.
J- ~Jl, oeyl h ia. tll Y. ,
c-;t cY @l Eul oLlJls@ lLl
-NlAAJ-S,
STATEMENT of H OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT.
OF PUBLISHED weekly at Detroit, Michigan
at Detroit Michigan for Oct. 8, 1945
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared tShauki Rayess having been sworn
according
to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the ADDALEEL and that
the following is. to the best of his knowledge and bdefe, a true statement of
the ownership, management(and if daily paper, the crcuaton), etc,of the
aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by
the Act of August "a. 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1882 e m
bodied in section S37, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed o the reverse
of this form, to wit:
/. That the name and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher Shauki Rayess 4478 Cass Ave.
Editor Shauki Rayess 447S Cas Avenue. Detroit, Michigan
Managing Editor shauki Rayess 447s Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan
Business Manager Shauki Rayess 4478 Cass Ave.
Detroit, Michigan
That the isOf owned by a corporation, its name and adj
dress mut be stated and also Immediately Hereunder the names and ad,
dresses of stockholders owning or holding n per cent or more of total
amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation. the names and addresses of
the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company or other
un1ncorporated concern, its nm and address, as well as those of each in
diIdul member, must be given)
ADDALEEL PUBLISHING COMPANY, owner
3. That the konwn bondholders. mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages. or other securities are: Qf there ire none. o state)
NONE.
T. That the paragraphs mex above, giving the names of tn.
owners, stockholders. and security holders. if any. contain lot only the list
of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in caesw where the sockholder Or security holder appears
the of the person or corporation for whom such trustee i. acting is
hants full Knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions n
believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest
stated by him.
s That the average number Of copies of each issue Of this pub
LEGATION sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subs
cnbers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is
e(Ths information is required from daily publications onfy)
Shauki Rayess
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th. day of
October 1945
Marie E. Hafer
My commission expires June 10 1949 }
3L-', w.
t -y eHl AyS %L 1.AJl rs
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-10

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Ad-daleel., 1945-10-10

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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
CHAPTER 1
By MONSIEUR X"

TWO women, who despise each other with the
I pentup hatred of many years, are confined
, together in tiny, squalid Paris prison cell
One of them is Mary Marquet, six feet tall, who
knew the adulation and flattery accorded the star
of the Theatre Comedie eFrancaise. Her cellmate is
Gaby Morlay, whose diminutive five feet represent
what used to be Frances leading film lumnary.
The cold, pitiless glare of the lone electric bulb
in their cell reveals that these erstwhile beauties
are no longer young.
This illfamed pair had no choice in the matter
of their Incarceration and choice in the selection
of cellmae. All day long, they sit and glover at
each other for each is reminder to her cepartner
of the glory she once knew. So strong is their
hatred for each other that they even unmindful
of the rapidly approaching day Of reckoning.
After all these years, the bitter rivals, Mary
Marquet and Gaby Morlay, finally found they had
one thing in common. They are both accused Of
having lavished their smiles and favors upon the
Naz enslavers of France.
knew them we'll in the Paris lived and worked
in prior to that fateful spring of 1910. And Just
as aware that their abilities were always for
sale to the highest bidders did they make 1t evil
dent, when the NaZiS came to France, that they
yearned only for money, power and adulation.
Long before the Nazis came to Paris, Mary
Marquet showed her proGerman leanngs But the
face that flushed with pleasure when she went to
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Gaby MOrlay, Once
Frances Leading
Film Star, Gained
Fame - Even In
Her Own Cold.
BlOOded Set - by
Her Ruthless
Betrayals.

BadenBaden guest of the Franco-G German Com.
mittee and the NaZis Showered her with flowers
and presents is yellow with prison pallor.
Parisians may still be in the dark concerning all
Of her alleged acts Of treachery.-But all OF them
familiar with the part she had played in the
entertainment life of Paris for the past 40 years
The same is true of her cellmate and hated
rival, Gaby Morlay, who attained fame through
ruthless betrayals and Establishments She orig
inally made her fortune with a young Egyptian
Prince, and their carryingson startled even blase
Paris. Gaby ruined this young man, but by a
curious turn of fate, she fell in love with him and
failed in a suicide attempt when he left her.
Mary Marquet the daughter of tragedian
possessing little money. AS the girl grew up, she
had confused aspirations toward great things
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Petite Caby Morlay Opened Her Arms
to the Nazi COnquerors; Mary Mdrquet,
Her Fiercesf Com petitor in the Marts Of
Lore, Had Long Been an Actiue COIIabO-
rdtiOnist; Nor0 Both, Sapage as Only
Rirdl Demi-mOndmnes Can BE, Sit in
Single Paris CeIl-Dnd Beyond
Looms the CuiIIOtine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

the friend of Gemier, director of the Odeon Theatre
Then, after a variety of fortunes, she married
Maurice Escande, actor, but that marriage
unhappy one destined 10 end in divorce
OTHERS among Marys admirers were DeMax, r. 7
- actor, and Edmond Rostand famed poet VI .
wrote "Cyrano de Bergerac." At the death of Ros.
tand, Mary wept like a rainspout but didn't fail
to lay claim TO the deceaseds belongings.
Andre Tardieu, the statesman and Leon Bailby
the journalist who later became collaborationist
newspaper owner, were also in love with Mary at
one time-so madly in love, according TO the Paris
wits, that both of them ended in the madhouse
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Most Stock Leaders
Continue 10 Decline
In Quiet Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Aeenofotea pravs uin 49,, Writ

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Stock mar
ket leaders generally sought lower
levels today, although pressure was
negligible and dealings among the
slowest of the past six months.
Labor controversy stalemates, be-
lief that the list was due for more
of technical correction and the
adjustment of accounts for the
Forthcoming long week end served
as the principal trend handicaps.
A little tax selling again was in evil
dence. Dividends, earnings. actual
and prospective split-ups, combined
with the existence of huge amounts
of idle funds, provided optimistic
arguments.
Steels, motors, aircrafts and in
dustrial blue chips" backed down
after fairly steady opening. Losses
of fractions to better than 2 points
were widespread near the fourth
hour. The ticker tape loafed
throughout and the first hours VOL
ume of $4,000 shares was the small
est for similar period since Au-
gust 80.
On the offSide most of the day
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, General Motors,
Douglas Aircraft. Boeing, Glenn
Martin, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Montgomery Ward, International
Harvester, American Telephone
Consolidated Edison, Great North
ern, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific,
Schenley and Hiram Walker.
Bonds were uneven.