davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
City Prepares Welcome
For Visiting Shriners
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
16 is very much appreciated. He
asks me to express his thanks for
your frinedly thought of him and
to explain that because Of previous
commitments it will not be possible
for him to accept.
THE President hopes that your
ceremonial will be a most enjoy
able OCCASION"
Highlight of the firstday's Shrine
ceremonial is the script dance to
be held at the Cape Fear Armory
at 10 o'clock on Wednesday night.
Georgia Aud and his 19-piece or
chestra have been engaged to play
for the ball. Tickets are now on
sale at the City Optical company,
the Jewel Box, the Wade Realty
company. Saunders Futrelle's, and
Kingoff's.
The ceremonial in which between
l50-202 Shrine candidates will be
iniated across the burning sands of
the desert will begin, under the
leadership of IllEstrious Potentate
]. Edward Allen of Warrenton, at
II o'vclock Friday morning.
''The Wrecking Crew, the Divan
and the Wilmington Mobiles have
all conspired to make the ex-
perience which is to be theirs on
November 8 one never to be for
gotten" Potentate Allen writes in
his program message. we wish
to have the Mobiles assist in
greeting these novices," he con-
tinues, ''to the end that the Lessons
OF the Desert Experience shall be
impressed on them on Nov. 8 as
nothing has ever in the past been
impressed"
The second session of the cere-
monial is scheduled for 2:3O o'slock
Friday afternoon at the Cape Fear
Armory, when the finishing touches
of the invitation ceremony will be
administered to the candidates
class.
Star role in the ceremonial will
be played by Hubert M. Poteat,
Imperial Second Ceremonial Mas.
ter Of the Sudan Temple, a mem.
Der of the faculty of Wake Forest
college.
Other Shrine Nobility, expected
to attend the ceremonial are mem
bers of the Imperial Divan of Su
dan Temple: N. E. Edgerton, Jr.
of Raleigh; DR.. George E. Bell
Wilson; William j. Bundy, Wilson
Frank I. Watson, Raleigh; Sam S
Tolar, Rocky Mount; Marcus Car
penter, Durham; John j. Burney
Wilmington; Fred I. Sutton, Kins
ton; Lester H. Gillikin, Goldsboro
John E. Rocker, Jr., Warrenton
Charles A. Seifert, New Bern
: George w. Alice, New Bern: DR.
: M. A. Pittman, Wilson; DR.. B. r
Woodland, Kenly; Harmon Jenkins
Goldsboro; S. Wait Bagley, Raleig]
and Earl M. Goodwin of Wilmino
S ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
CHINESE COMMUNISTS
SEIZE NORTH CAPITAL


along the railroads and report any
violation by either side.
Would Restrict Order
The nationalist peace proposals.
the communist spokesmss said,
would restrict the governments
cease fire order 'to a few hot
spots" whereas it should apply
all over the country.
He agreed to the plan to turn
the railways over to police but in.
sisted that Chungking's offer did
not include two of the most i'm.
portant railways - the Peiping-
Mukden and Tientsin-PYkow rail-
ways, both now largely communist
controlled.
Government quarters said the
new peace proposals were conces-
sions inspired by genuine de-
sire to halt hostilities.
Sentiment throughout China is
overwhelmingly against civil war
but pessimists assert that both sides
are stalling. They insist no con-
crete peace plan will come from
present debates between Chung
king and Yenan.
Communists sources in Yenar
and Chungking declared that gov
eminent troops massing for ar
about offensive already had sur
rounded communist forces in west
ern Honan and eastern Hopei pro
vinces of northeastern China.
F., The same sources claimed Chi
mas new Sixth Army, equipped
and trained by the Americans II
north Burma, had launched a pow
erful attack along the Tientsin
Pukow railroad. Badly-needed ar
; terry over which Chungking pro
poses to move troops from Nan
king to northern China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
RADIO REVIVAL

The Rev. Roland Verric0, of
Plttsburg, Pa, is continuing
revival services at the Church
Of God, South Fourth and Mar
steller streets. He will be heard
over WMFD at 1880 O'Clock this
morning and also will speak at
the morning and evening SER
vices at the church. Baptismal
services will be held on the east
side of Greenfield lake at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon and ser
vices will be conducted at 1880
o'clock nightly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Nom UNCONVENTIONAL
Mission Opens Here;
Rev. Crowley In Charge

The Rev. J. S. Crowley, retired
Presbyterian pastor, has answered
call to serve a new non-denomi-
national mission, located at BIT
South Second street, and will con-
duct his first service this after
noon at o. clock.
For IL years the Rev. Mr.. Crow
ley has served as pastor to Presby-
terrain churches in the Wilmington
area and is well-known in the COM
munity which the new mission will
serve. Combined Sunday School
and worship services will be con-
Quoted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
NINE MAINE TEXTILE
MILLS WILL REOPEN

BOSTON,, Nov. 3-P)-Nine
Maine mills, employing more than
half of the $4,000 workers affected
by strikes at "a New England tex
tile plants, will be open Monday
for any who wish to return.
Opening of the Maine mills was
announced today in a newspaper
advertisement, while the situation
in three other New England states
remained unchanged.
The members of the CLIO Textile
Workers Union of America walked
out at midnight Thursday upon the
expiration of contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
WILMINGTON HOST
TO DUTCH MARINES
Continued from Page One)

an, Grace Methodist, St. Mathew S
Lutheran, Wrightsboro Baptist.
First Advent Christian, Bethany,
Trinity Methodist, st. Paurs Luth-
eran, St. James Episcopal, Good
Shepherd, St. Mary's Catholic, St.
Johns Episcopal, St. PauPs Epis-
copa1, Fifth Avenue Methodist,
Winter Park Baptist, Sunset Park
Baptist, and the Fourth Street
Advent Church.
Transportation back to Camp
Davis will be furnished by the
Marine Corps at the Second anc
Orange street U.S.O. between
and o'clock this afternoon.
The day honoring the Neither
landers is sponsored by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, aided by
the U.S.O. and the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Hoey Proposes Health
Program For Youths

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-P)-A
health program for both boys and
girls was suggested by Senator
Hoey D.-N.C.) today in Lieu Of
universal military training as rec
commended by President Truman.
A sort of R.O.T.C., of limited
military training where drills, set
ting up exercises and healthful
physical instruction and practices
could be given both boys and
girls" is the best way to keep out
of battle, he said in a statement.
Such a program would cost less
than universal training, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Briefs
GIRL RETURNS HOME

Police yesterday were noti-
fled that sldie Hewett, 16, re-
ported as missing by her moth
er Friday, had returned to her
home at 17O4 North Fourth
street Officers said they had
not heen advised as to whether
Ed. b. White, Jr., reported
missing by his father Tuesday,
had been located.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
NUREMBERG TRIAL
DELAY INDICATED
Continued from Page One,

tContinued from Page 0ne)
where he will be examined Mord,
by a special commission. incMSiay
three Russian professors from NY
University Of Moscow, which will T
decide whether Krupp can n.
brought to trial.
Krupp is the only one of the >,
top-ranking Nazi war crimes d.
PENDANTS known to be alive who !,
not in Jail at Nuremberg. Martir
Bormann, also indicted with ths
group, is not in custody.
Krupp is reported unabss =
speak and is partly paralyzeX
Some authorities say he NAV A.
at any time.
Maj. Bertram Schaffner of Eric
Pa, is a member of the comrys
sion, which also includes a Briti,,
and French representative in add
ton to the three Russians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
EXPLOSION BURNS
FATAL TO WOMAN
Continued from Page One)

morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the Yopp Funeral home. The
Rev. Sankey L. Blanton and DR..
Eugene D. Witherspoon will Of
ficiate. interment will follow in
Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be r. j.
Friffin, Leon F. Harrison, w. A.
Whitney, Sidney Jones, j. F. Rogers
and Hugh Humphrey. Honorary
pallbearers will be c. E. McCul-
luck, L. Clifton, c. N. King, A. A.
Keels, DR.. w. c. Mebane, E. c..
Hudson, R. w. Farmer, S. A.
Haines, Lloyd Croker, and repre-
sentatives of the Order of Railway
Trainmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
pREsBYTERY MEET

An adjourned meeting of the
Wilmington Presbytery will be
held at the First Presbyter-
ian church at 11:00 am. Tues
day for the purpose Of recefv-
ing the Rev. L. A. Taylor, re-
Gently named Executive Secre-
tary. into the Presbytery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
POLICE SUPPRESS
RIOTS IN CAIRO
CONTINUED from Page One)

ST. sent a note to the British and
American embassies protesting
against the policies Of the two
countries on Palestine.
Reports from Alexandria said
yesterdays rioting, bringing the
II zee more persons had died after
total deaths there to nine. No
deaths were reported in Cairo or
port said, Zagazig and Mansura
which were said to be quiet today.
Maj. Gen. T. W. Fitzpatrick, act
ing commandant of the Cairo police
took personal charge of the Police
detachment which broke up this
mornings outbursts.
Strong police forces patrolled the
b illness sections of Cairo and
Alexandria in Army trucks and
mounted guard over damaged
shops to prevent looting. Hundreds
Of demonstrators were arrested
during the day, in addition to $40
persons which the Premier said
were arrested yesterday.
Nokrashi Pasha drove to one OF
the roiting scenes yesterday and,
when a mob raided large depart
ment store, personally arrested
some Of the looters. He said he
seized them by the "scruff of the
neck and placed them in custody
American and British troops
were still restricted to their bar
racks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
CONCLUDES REVIVAL

DIR. T. p. Fletcher, blind mu-
sician-evangelist, who for the
mast two weeks has conducted
services at the Fourth Street
Advent Christian church, will
conclude his revival here to-
night at 1880 o'clock with a
recital of sacre music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
WALKOUTS DELAY
TROOPS RETURN
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
CLIO and ALL machinest leaders
against the walkout.
Management and labor were said
to be deadlocked over the quests
OF joint negotiations, with each
blaming the other in kilograms of
protest sent to the U. S. concilia-
ton service in Washington.
Refusal OF management to deal
with ALL and CLIO jointly brought
charges from the San Francisco
ALL Machinists' Lodge No. SO and
the East Bay CLIO Machinists' local
lSo4 that procedure suggested by
the Cancellation service was beino
violated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

Senators information was ir...
cepted by the Navy after il b n'sf'
the japanese code in Novenn ivse
1941. 1t was said to have bear 'st
ferred to in testimony taken h! re-
naval inquiry board, which has w W., a
recently been turned over to O IL.
Senate-House committee " Vie
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Gas Pains
Csc Home Trial Relieves Excess Acid
In S Minutes or DOUBLE MONEY BACK

Nyou still suffer from suffocating gas and heart
burn due to excess acid. chances are you've
never tried UDCA Tablets. Nov make this l3e
double your-roney-b back home trial Yes. in only
minutes the very first tablet may show nov
lid pains. UDGA Tablets. different from
Aeandy" and baking soda, 10 . real MEDICINE.
containing 8 fast-working ingredients. Udga
helps relieve in minutes. That's why over IVY
naillion have been used by victims OF stomach
and ulcer pains, sour upset stomach. indigestion,
burning stomach ache, due to excess acid. Ask
your druggist for Udga Tablets today.
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores
c avarywharA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
WILL RESTORE SERVICE

LENOIR, Nov. 3.-LP-Effective
Monday, the Carolina and North
western Railway will restore pas
senger service with a daily round
trip between Chester, S. c., and
Lenoir, it was announced today by
Henry E. Johnson of Hickory, SUI
perintendent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Insecure

insecure
JERUSALEM, Nov. 3.-P)-The
Clandestine Jewish radio station
voice of Israeli said today that
the anti-Zionist outbreaks in Egypt
demonstrated the insecurity of
Jews in neighboring Arab coun-
tries, and proved that Palestine
should be made a sanctuary for
them as well as for European
Jews who survived Nazi persecu-
ton.
Palestine was quiet again after
the widespread action against the
country's communication lines
earlier in the week. The only incl
dent during the past "a hours in
volved British constable who
was reported by police to have
been insulted and manhandled by
large Jewish crowd at Tel Aviv
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
"MeIl LOO that brIdge when

"Nell cross that bridge when
we come 10 A."
The union has carnaTkcd a
sum. reportedly 81 la0Q0. 30 f.
nance the strike if/it is called
Delegates 10 tho conference SAID
that membership IN The local ur-
ions was prepared 10 support any
action of the board of strategy
The union proposal stated IN
part;
la the -ihtere-t-of-tr trAf ,--'r'V~-
-ers, the corporation and all the
people, we urge YOU 10 Join
with us in this arbitration
agreement.
I'VE challenge YOU 10 match
our action I'm relinqulShing use
Of the strike by laying the
arithmetic of this wage dispute
before a board Of arbitration.
Nav we point out that there r.
a limit 10 the patience OF the
public"
Incorporated in the proposed
agreement was a provision also
that in the event the board finds
GM able 10 pay the so per cent
wage increase and is still able 10
yield profits after taxes IN CN-
cess Of profits in IT'S best year in
the last 10, Nlc arbitration board
would be empowered % make ad-
NiSory recommendations concern
ing price reductions on GM
prOduCtS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Union Awaits GNa'S Reply

the company. Romney admitted
that The Ford Motor Co. is sup
piled with fuel pumps from GM $
a, division.
Officials Of the Ford Motor Co.
however said their manufacture
INC operations would not be AZ
footed in any way by a GM strike.
They declared they had other
SupplierS Of the same type of fuel
pumps supplied by the GM sub,
SIdT8TY-
II efforts az Cancellation and
mediation failed after negotia-
tions had collapsed. Romney sug-
CeSted that the union and man
aEement agree on arbitration
Romnev said he had written
President Truman offering pro-
gram 20 ayerU threatened strikes
against the autQmotive industry.
Negotiations between manage
mcnt and labor should continue
and full production he maintained
until a settlement is reached or
legislation a adopted clarifying
labor management relations,
RDuupV said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
ARSON THEORY OFFERED
Girls Charge Leads
To Term in Prison

Norman Peter Robinson. alias
Morgan. 25 of Toronto, today
began a three-year federal sen,
tence imposed by Judge Arthur A
koscinSkl after conviction fol
bringing a l7-year-old girl from
Windsor TO Detroit for immoral
purposes,
He was returned 10 Detroit sev.
eral weeks ago after his arrest in
Findlav O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
{ Threaten Family
OF Ecorse Judge

a psychopsth or a former de-
sfendant in A case before him Was
sought today as the person who
FIRST burned the car Of John. z
Lsbadie. Ecorse township JuE,ios
al The peace and then threatened
over the telephone 20 get his
wife and S.N children
Justice Labadle and h.> family
live At 1921 White. Allen Park
The Judge discovered hiS auto
mobile burning in tho driveway
p beside his home az : As a. m
-last Wednesday when he was
awakened by the Short-circuted
horn.
MYSTERIOUS PHONE CALL
That same evening he answered
a phone caller who told him
I'VE burned your car this
morning and WelI get your wife
and kids next"
While the Judge and Mrs
Labadle said they were NOT fright
ened BY the threat police pro-
lection was gwen the home and
children. The latter are Rose
Mary y. Patricia. 10 Elizabeth,
s. John, 6. Jane Frances, 3, and
Richard, eight months
Police expressed the opinion the
hre and threats may have been
the work Of either a person the
Judge sent 10 lall or ruled against
In a civil action The poSS. blllty
he was a pSychopa,h was also
entertained
ARSON THEORY OFFERED
The possibility of arson was
suggested before the anonymous
threat because the intensity Of the
FIRE suggested gasoline may have
been used.
Labade said he heard a
womans voice IN the background
wheH the phened threat Mas being
made From the mans voice he
estimated the caller 10 be between
35 and 40 years old
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
tContinued from Page One

the board are essential % an in
ielhGent and factual solution Of
the dispute, the union proposal
suggested
II also called FOR an agreement
that any wage increase ordered by
the board should not he used as d
hsSis for a price increase for any
GM product for the duration OF
such award
General MOTORS SpokcSm men re-
fused any immediate comment,
saving that they mad not had time
70 study the proposal i was re-
called however that the corpora
ton had consistently rejected
every union demand that had 20
do with inspection o: books or any
matters concerning the price Of
automobiles.
we prefer the conference
table and the hearing room 10
the picket line, ReUther de-
clared m laying the ultImstum
before company SpokeSmen. DO
youe"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
ADJOURN AT 5

Reuther said that a reply was
imperative bv 4 p m. today be-
cause the conference of more
than 200 delegates from 100 GAl
plants IS scheduled 10 adjourn at
5 p. m. The meeting is being
held in the Barlum Hotel
Attending the meeting today
and ready for immediate action
on a corporation reply was the
JAWS board of strategy APP
pointed hy the executive board
and empowered to call A strike in
GM when ana II 1t deems II
necessary.
Thomas SAID that no action on
p strike was taken yesterday
either by the board OF strategy
or the delegates.
Asked what the union would do
II the corporation failed 10 reply
by 1 p. m, Thomas only comment
was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Monte u.N nU waae avai aalr
go Goo cuts .I.'f vnch coald
ts used fnr enc purchase IL South
Bach. rua oHrrI Ht Mrs La
UanaEa The cHunts asees-urent
yahs .s ah,ut ss7 .Wm haa Wbaf
Ms Iafauaga UIshce v-ou.d have
n. hs mui n' lv InH ~
The pmnt IS tnat there are folks
roV ATTEMPTING q. h.t tut prop
erty. Whth aaala b. a.1 H#r
tire e.te u.ra +. Is r.u aI s..@
Iavttrs. that Beach committee.
ho' Also 51nf forget ta register
fof thc $3.50 uU8 beach bond -suv
ehtuun comrnE up q D=rewner
Rfglsfrations ciuse SATURDAY.. tWu
Nv hence Yesterday thg feg
.nfat.uus vore oniv $50 ST., hold
ers. uf HnsrH s usr".Hit s.s .,.a-
"A o. carry trr gh-f.. ~ 5000
want fn san taIr. Z. .r m.-a't
euhrfuI u.a.h sri H.m n lstn
Rat,. anI Hlt p.uc#n tn3 .e"
Edo ths .laUf. &. . U "n e
htaeh. whv vHud h,f'.E a.f "fst
uaV ana register srt ffrn E.'.
Yrs ~ tf, election. aH..H tsI
81, hsif D.e,rts ~ Voting
machines $500 Ht ff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
JOSEPH RIvERO Is
ABOARD USS SIERRA

CHICAGO. Nov. 11--Joseph
Rivers. stewards mate. second
class. UsNR. 81 Amelia street.
KEY West FLA. served aboard the
USS Sierra. enc Of the Nays
famed 'flosting Navy YARDS .
which has received > eommenda-
ton from the cosnnanaer of de-
struyers. Pacific Fleet. Ter her
crews feat ~ performing II .3s2
nan-hourx a work on IS shinS
in one nine-day pwiosf
AZ another time. dorSng q five
week period AZ Port Parvis in
tire Solomon ISlands. the crew
u the USS sierra helped the ship
distinguish herself b. substitute
ing divers for drydock facilities
% complete repairs on worn and
damaged underwater equipment
During that period. she also pro-
vtded tender service for q Fleet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
CHARLES WALLACE
on USS YOSEMITE

CHICAGO. November = =
Charles n. Wallace. elcctricf
ans mate. third class. usNR. 50
Duval street kev West. FioriAa
and ether men who manned tke
destroyer tender USS SEMTTK
daring the war helped write &c
psges of the hisfoFy of that ne
now being brought ~ - date -
the Navy
Tho ukluawa campaign hrusaMfsS
the higest task fnr the crew "a TIE
YOSEMITE Whenever . gun 80
fired there. or q torpedo taarnaa
loosU. o. a watch checked for -
important co-uriinatton 90 TIRE.
there vas . good ehanee that TIE
CrtW 81 the voc EMfTE had heifr-
ct make u possible
When Task Force SO was heinx
readied for the Okinama drive
the Navy men - re NOSFMf -
had listls timo foT Sleep WoFkinK
day and night over 9 2o-day pefN
Cd. the eFew served aupfnximatss
" o. desiroyers and destroyer -
Curts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
WOODEN TOYS WILL REPLACE THOSE |
OF METAL THIS COMING CHRISTMAS

Key West may not hove many
metal toys this Christmas due %
reconvession problems but IA viii
have a plethora d wooden play
things
A number q shops all ever
town and a number 81 private
workers have been aaaking the
little toys which viii delight chill
dren this Christmas. They are for
ssle N retail stores all over town
end the Frices range from si.9s
20 $1,000.
The toys are complete and shine
In bright new coats ~ paints Of
many colors.
Know how hard Il - 70 ct dull
buggies EOS the little ladies this
year. Well you can set a wooden
one complete with wheels and
handle and everything. These
little buggies are fully ambuls-
tory. They are painted gray or
white.
Children Kitchen cabinets for
doll houses are glcaming white
with green trimmings.
A safety pan holder Is made up
from q stork with yellow bill and
red legs and his wings have the
pm hclders. The Whole Is mounted
on a stand and Is wrapped in a
cellophane package
A sandwich tray Respondent in
light oak varnish - beautiful IN
Is rounded symmetry ard i COM
plete wlth handle
One ~ the cutesi little TOYS are
the duck ruckcrs ~shoo flies a.
they are called A duck profile In
white. veaiUw and black make up
the sides ard a tiny seat and
handle Tor the small child COM
prise the inside. The whole rocks
back and forth on the rounded
under portiOn
Magazine racks are q weli
known Christmas Eift and are
quite necessary These are large
and with plenty % room Tor mag
axines
Soap powder pots are in bright
col0rs and make q ready dispen
sary for the powder
Baby coat hangers duplicating
grown ups hangers are available
for the kiddIes So they can come
in and hand their coats 80 IN the
grown up way The Riddles viii
b real proud of these hangers.
craftsmen say There are aiso
pint sigsd floor lamps f0r the
children with tiny shades. Chill
dFen's clothes racks aEc also avail
abba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
CORAL ROCKETS

~ emphasized. Pred Dion. one Of
oug better idcs-pushers. through
Repress ntatIve Pat Cannon. SCI
cured federal housing p8jeCts Tor
the ciiy. tie struck when gov
eminent circles were vcry COOP
efatve IN TINS field and secured
the pTolecth for as Principally.
these are the projects az Porter
Place and poinciara Place Again
] arr NOT praising West Poinciana
bar say only thaf for an interim
thD temporary construction was
needed by thr way. dad you
know uhat Miarni wants are
those Navy trailers IN the back
- thg ofncprs club a. p TAYLOR
noH occupied by naval person
neI7 Porter Place and poinciana
piacc. whieh are 81 solid con-
stTuction. each with nicc parks.
satisfy real need and carry cat
an artistic architectural plan.