davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Allies Vote Peace
Power Concentration
Construed from Page one)

+ (C0Ntmucd from rage OucJ
curityy system within the world
organization be approved with nee
essary autonomy"
Agree Later
Representatives of the Latin Am.
erican countries tentatively agreed
later in the day on the principles
worked out by the u. S. delegation.
It was presented TO- them at a
meeting in the apartment of Col
onlbia's foreign minister Alberto
ueras Camargo in the form OF
principles rather than as a draft
ed amendment to the security char
ter. :.
A committee Of four-represent-
ing Colombia, Mexico, Peru and
Cuba-was named to work out a
formal text of the formula for pres
entation to the conference.
There was no voting in the meet
ing but the general tenor Of dis
cussion, it was reported, indicated
that the question now was mat
ter Of wording. The text may be
ready at the beginning OF next
week.
While many of the Latin Ameri-
cans had hoped formor complete
autonomy for the American sys-
tenn than accorded under the COM
promise, there was reported by
those at the Latins' meeting a gen
eral understanding Of the Difficult
ties with which the formula had
been worked out and agreement
that the world organization must
not be weakened.
Apparently approved by Presi-
dent Truman, it would allow in
together for mutual defense in case
dividual nations to bind themselves
the security council the right to
of attack. But 1t would keep for
step into any regional dispute and
take action against an aggressor.
Chiefs Of delegations Of the big
five nations China, France, Rus
STA, Britain and the United States
met this afternoon to go over the
American proposal and conference
problems in general.
pparently they were striving Tor
harmony on all major conference
issues now in prospect before Bri-
fish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden depart tomorrow for London.
Eden will travel by way. Of Wash
ington, where presumably he will
see President Truman.
Both the British and Americans,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Some OF Dixie's Finest
Horses Shown In Event
Continued from Page Six

lock: runner up, Midnight Star,
owner W. L. Bagwen.
Class nine, saw Working Hunters
competing over the outside course
with the horses taking four jumps.
Judges selected the most agree
able mount TO hounds, the main
consideration being even hunting
pace, manners, way. of going and
style of jump. The event was won
by Renown, Mrs. D. W.. Winkel-
man; second Cottonwood, Mrs.
Alan Robson up; Black Wick, Ern-
est Mailer, third; The Prince, 1t.
G. N. Saegnu1ler, fourth.
Class ten, Three-Gaited horses
was won by Checkerhal, Jean Nc
Lean; second American Blonde,
Rainbow Farms; third, Ambrose
Denmark, A. W. FANCY; fourth.
Born of Beauty, Billy Todd.
In the feature event of the after
noon show, open to children of II
years of age or under, Bill Coles
tiny daughter Nancy, who has COM
peted for the past several years on
a horse that dwarfs her, was the
attraction of the class, displaying
perfect control of her mount. The
award was made on the basis of
horsemanship to Dixie Ann An
drews; second, Bill Park; third
Billy Cole; fourth, Esther Cole.
Pint-sized Nancy completely stole
the hearts of judges and specta-
tors. Sound movies were taken Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

Davanna Stables; fourth, Wild
Dream. Greenville Farm; fifth.
Radiat King, A. H. Mc1ver.
The next event, for Jumpers with
= 500 dollar stage, was won by
The Rebel, John Daughtridge; Sc
cond place, Fritzrada,,l Jane Pohl;
third The Prince, 1t. G. N. Saeg.
muller; fourth Whiskda1e, Mrs. K
B. Schley, Jr. i.
Stations, mares and geldings
competed in the next event, the
500 Roadster Stake, was taken
bv Little Sir Echo, driven by Billy
Todd: second place, Virginia Chal-
fonte. S. T. Lambeth.
In class forty-eight, Pleasure
Horse Open, with ease to rider
given special consideration, the
first place ribbon was taken by
Moon Eye, W. B. Cole, Jr.; sec.
ond place, Prince Rex, Bill
Smith; third, High Hat, Jackie
Britt up; fourth, Buddy Boy, Dixie
Ann Andrews.
Class forty-nine,. Three-Gaited
Championship Stake, 70 I
$3.50 prize money, was won by
American Sundranae. Billy Nc
Eachern, with the reserve cham
pion. Cherhall, Jean Mclean;
third, Peavine's Gray Glory, Idle
Time Stables; fourth, Midnight
Denmark, A. w. Fanjoy; fifth
Helen Regina, Shine Ogan; sixth,
Little Slam, D. F.. Mitchell.
In the Walking Horse Cham
pionship Stake for $3.50, Sara Gold,
w. L. Bagwell, took first honors;
second was Ludell Allen, o. O.
Whitlock; third, Peggy Barner,
DR.. L. R. Hedgepath: fourth, Al
lens White Rambler; fifth, Al
lens Pride-both owned by O..
o. Whitlock.
Junior champion was Whisdale,
Mrs. K. B. Schley, j+.; with Fritz
.rada reserve champion.
Hunter champion was Renown,
Mrs. D. w. Winkelman; and re-
serve champion was Ernest NAH
ler's Black Wick.
In the final event Of the show,
the Five-Gaited Championship for
$500 stake, the first place was
taken by Idle Time Strutter, Idle
Time Stables; reserve champion,
Hazel Lee Peavine; third, Smoke
Rings, Billy Todd; fourth, Mid
night Shadow, Dick Bryant; fifth,
Gallant Silk, Mrs. W. B. Shuford;
sixth, Stylish Suitor, D. F. Mitch
ell; and seventh, Belle Acre, Fred
Ray, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

no largely have composed their
own differences over trusteeships,
now are reported taking some
what gloomy view Of the chances
for accord with Russia.
As some Of them understand it,
the Soviets would let the security
council, rather than Individual ma
tons, designate strategic trustee
areas and this might bring into
play the ability of any one Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

her receiving a special award for
craftsmanship.
In the class for Five-Gaited Stal.
lions and Geldings, first place was
taken by Idle Time Strutter. Idle
Time Stables; second, Gallant
Silk, owned by Mrs. W. B. Shu
ford and ridden by Ray Harry;
number three was Itco Rex, Rain
bow Farms; fourth, Stylish Suitor
owner D. F. Mitchell.
Class thirteen, for Open Jump
ers, showing some of the top jump
ers in the southern horse show
circuit, was won by Whisk Dale
under Mrs. K. B. Schley, Jr.: sec
ond, The Prince, 1t. G. N. Saeg'
muller; third, Brown Betty, Alex
Trask; fourth, My Sweetheart, c.
P. Allen.
The main event of the afternoon
show, a sulky race featuring some
of the southeastern circuits fastest
horses saw thrilling duel between
Iron Major, driven by Albert 81
mon, and Glitter Princess, driver
by J. Wiley Parker, with Iron Ma
jor finishing in the lead. Guy Call
driven by D. c. North came II
third. .-..
In the evening show lead-off, was
the local childrens horsemanshir
class. Entry requirements were Il
years of age and under. Judged
on horsemanship, and won by Anr
Canady; second Dixie Andrews;
third, Bill Park; fourth. Jack Far
rar; fifth, Jackie Britt.
Glass fifteen, Novice, Three
Gated horses, was won by Aneri-
can Blonde, owned by Rainbow
Farms; second, Peavine Gray
Glory, Idle Times Stables; third.
Midnight Frolic, Billy Wilkins up.
Glass sixteen, Open Three-Gait-
ed class, was won by Mercer Lady,
Robert Morrison; second, Ameri-
can Sweetheart, Billy Wilkins;
third, Fancy Girl, owned by Da-
wanna Stables.
Class eighteen, Hunter Hacks,
first, The Prince, 1t. G. N. Saeg-
muller up; second, Cottonwood,
Mrs. Alan Robson; third, Dunkirke,
Judy Tomkins; fourth, Fritz Rada,
Jane Pohl.
Class nineteen, Amateur Three
Gated, first, American Sun Dance,
ridden by Billy McEachern; Sec
ond, Ginny Simms, Jean Mclean;
third, My Lady Fox, Alta May
Hines; and fourth, Midnight Frolic,
Billy Wilkins.
Class twenty, for Walking Stall
ions and Geldings was won by
Allen Whites Rambler, o. o. Whit
lock; second, Aliens Pride, R. L.
Cooper; third, Rodner Allen, R. M.
Rice, Jr.; fourth, Bill Allen, James
4. Burriss.
Class twenty-one, Roadsters,
drst, Little Sir Echo, Billy Todd;
second, Virginia Chalfonte, owner
5. T. Lambeth.
Class twenty two, first place
[tco Rex, owner, Rainbow Farms;
second, Flashing Barrymore, own
,r, Davanna Stables; third, Styl-
sh Suitor, owner, D. F. Mitchell;
'ourth, Junior Esquire, owner,
Ken Rene.
Event number twenty-five, Nov
&c Five-Gaited Horses, was won
~ Itco Rex, Rainbow Farms; Sec
md, Flashing Barrymore, Davan-
Ia Stables; third, Stylish Suitor.
,wned by D. F. Mitchell; fourth,
Junior Esquire, Ken Rene.
The twenty third class showing
rriple-bar Jumpers, was taken by
Fritz Rada, James Pohl up; sec.
md, The Prince, 1t. G. N. Saeg.
muller; third, Whisk Dale, owned
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
WAR LOAN DRIVE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Continued from Pare One,

(COutluueo from rage One)
cussion Of farm land price in
creases in New Hanover county by
County Agent R. w. Galphin. He
will also report on various phases
of the state agriculture program.
A discussion of the Seventh War
Loan drive and its relationship to
measures which will prevent a
destructive land price boom In
this section OF the state will be
held. ''> ''''
Supper for the meeting will be
prepared by the ladies of the
Wrightsboro Home Demonstration
club.
WASHINGTON, May I'm.
The 7th War Loan drive will open
Monday-and treasury officials
said today it's the most important
to date.
Starting only a week after the
surrender Of Germany, the drive
will run seven weeks through the
end Of June.
The quota is IA billion dollars.
That's not a new record but the
crucial 7-billion-dollar goal for in
dividuals is the highest, of all the
drives.
The individual quota is what the
bond drive is all about. The T.
billions to come from corporations
are important, too, but it doesn't
take a great, nationwide. whirl-
wind sales campaign to get that
money.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau will officially give the
starting signal Sunday night with
a talk to be broadcast over the
four major networks. The net
works will all put on different
programs except for the secre-
tary's talk, which will close each
one. The broadcasts will start
at $3.50 p. M, eastern war time.
The official symbol and poster
of the drive is now-famous scene
from the war against Japan, based
on the Associated Press photo of
the fag-raising on Two Jima.
You'll be seeing that picture on
billboards, in store windows, in
newspaper advertisements-nearly
everywhere you look.
Why is this drive the most crucial
of all? Treasury officials say it's
because:. Cd War costs won't be-
gin dropping until at least next
fall, and ca consumer goods are
scarcer than ever and money
more plentiful, making it essential
to finance as much Of the war as
possible out of consumers pocket
books in order to fight imitation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
SUNDAY, MAY u, ~.

the tn big big five We to veto council ~
on 1s steps fork tor keeping peae sa Actin
would be hesitant to let R sasra,
anyone else control de %ussa 3,
whether vital defense bas.a 'loa y
Pacific are strategic ara, In Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

Postage stamps We're
the first time in l84O 'ii u h
Britain. III Gs.,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

If you have an income whether nom
work, land, or capital-you have quota
in the 9TH War Loan. Be sure to make it!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19

In the five Western states, To-
900 persons arc employed in the
lumber industry as forest and
sawmill workers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
SECOND OF NAME

vi
Thus ended the career OF the
Sc con d American lieutenant
general TO bear the name of ST.
mon Bolivar Buckner.
The first was his father. who
was forced to surrender Fort
Donelson TO Gen. u. S. Grant
early in the Civil War, but who
was exchanged and rose to a
lieutenant generalcy before that
war ended. Later he was gov
ernor of -Kentuekyrw where Si-
mon, Jr., was born near Mum
fordville, July 18, 1886.
Young Buckner attended Vir-
ginia Military Institute and then
the u. S. Military Academy at
West Point, where he was grad
uated in 1908. He served two
tours Of duty in the Philippines,
was an early student Of aviation,
and twice was an instructor at
West Point, where he later was
commandant, from 1888 to 1895.
Known in the serice as a stern
but fair discipAinarian and as a
rugged and enthusiastic out
doorsman and hunter, Buckner
nevertheless was far from be-
ing a public figure when, as a
colonel, he was sent to Alaska
in 1910. He was promoted to
brigadier general that same
year, and became a major gen.
eral Aug. 4, 1941.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Hooper


defendants, claimed the endorse
ment 'is putting us in a hole. "
The three weeks remaining be-
fore the trial starts, he contend
ed, is insufficient time to cope
with the problem Of new wit
nesseS.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sig.
Ter, on whose petition the court
acted, argued on the other hand
that the tens connection with
the case was not known when
the information was filed. He
also accused the defense of at
tempting to delay the case until
September.
Among the new witnesses are
jeanette Welker, who Sigler
said was a friend of Sam Fleish-
er's brother, Harry Fleisher.
She formerly was employed at
O'Larry's Bar in Detroit, where
Sigler claims the conspiracy was
planned.
In addition to the two Fleish-
ers the defendants are Mike Sc
lik, former operator Of the bar,
and Pete Mahoney.
Others endorsed are Maurice
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
4-f1
Continued from Pare I

tension, will conduct a candle
lighting ceremony on Wednes-
day night at which even boys
and seven members selected as
the outstanding older members
in the state, will be recognized.
Speakers at other meetings
will be E. l.. Anthony, dean of
the school of agriculture, and
Marie Dye, dean of the school
of home economics.
The Thursday night feature
will be the annual girls dress
revue, the district elimination
contest from among winners in
clothing projects. Winners will
compete for the state award at
the State All show in Septem-
ber. A theater party will follow
the revue.
Highlight of the entire week
will be the tour of the state cap
itol in Lansing conducted by
Charles Figy, commissioner of
agriculture.
Educational features will in
clude trips to the college farms,
the forest nursery, and the mu-
scum. The department of ply
sizes will present a demonstra-
ton. For recreation the dele
gates will swim in the college
pools, play baseball, and partici-
pate in folk games.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Marine, 19,
Wounded On
Okinowo

Marine Pvt. Robert Kennedy,
19-year old son Of Mrs. Carolyn
Kennedy. 1910 Elizabeth road,
Mount Clemens, was wounded
May 9 in action against the
Japanese on Okinawa, his moth
er has been officially informed
by the Navy Department.
Pvt Kennedy. who is the
Youngest of three brothers on
overseas duty with the armed
forces. had entered the service
in March, 1914 He had been
overseas ONCE October, 1914.
Mrs. Kennedy's other two
sons. one of whom a Navy
Aviation Machinist's Mate. &c,
has seen the wounded Marine
recently at a Fleet hospital -
are: Pvt Thomas Kennedy. 26,
now in Germany; and Walter,
"a, in the Navy on Pacific duty.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Tokyo
Continued from Page I

time, crushing in the enemy's S
West flank.
DEATH TRAP
The mauled remains of a Jap
anese garrison that numbered at
least $4,000 when the invasion
struck 80 days ago have cen
herded into hardly more than
six square miles of the southern
tip.
As the final battle sWellcd,
Buckner was buried today in the
Seventh Infantry Division Gem
etery near Hagushi Beach, where
the irst American invaders went
ashore April !.
A Japanese shellburst killed
Buckner-spoken, SO and white
haired frequenter of the front
lines - as he sat on a coral
rock yesterday, watching Ma
rinc reinforcements strike al
japanese fleeing in confusion
toward Oklnas southern sea-
shore cliffs.
Conservative Adm. Chester w
Nimitz in effect announced the
capture of Okinawa when he
messaged the generals troops
g. all of us take pride in
the day of victory on which he
gallantly met a soldiers death. y
10000 REMAIN
Fully cogniZant. however. that
some 10000 Japanese remain TO
be killed or captured before Oki-
nawa can be declared secured
from a military standpoint, Nim-
itz carefully refrained from an
nouncing the end Of organized
resistance. He has followed that
policy throughout the Pacific
campaigns under his command.
Although some japanese were
fleeing in the southwestern sec
tor, thousands of others fought
back as savagely as any time in
the 30 day old Okinawa cam
paign. 1t was just such ,ist-
ance - counter-artillery bar
killed Buckner.
Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger, COM
of the Third Marine
Corps on Okinawa
and ecent ly nominated for
General, immediate
ly was placed in command of
the Tenth Army for duration of
the Okinawa campaign. y vet
pran of the Pacific, he command
pd Allied air forces in the Sol
onions in the Guadalcanal cam
paign.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Conqueror
Continued from Page /

fences to catch a glimpse OF
him.
A II gun salute doomed out
at LaGuardia Field after the
supreme Allied Commander S
silver C-54 transport, bringing
him from Washington, swooped
out of the overcast sky and tax
led to stop at 1912 a. m.
Smiling broadly. Eisenhower
greeted Mayor F. II. LaGuardia
and high army officers as a
service band played four flour
ishes and THE Generals S
March"
"The admiration Of seven and
one half million people is ex-
tended TO you, Gen. Eisenhow-
err" LaGuardia said. Eisenhow-
er leaned over slightly to shake
hands and replied, Thank you
very much"
Then Eisenhower and the
Mayor entered an automobile,
flying the Generals five star
flag, and left the og-shrouded
field on a 35-mile tour of the
city.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Poles
Continued from Page I

tions He said 100 were in his
armed detachment.
CREATE TERROR
Another witness. France Ur-
banowice. leader of 25 riflemen,
Soviet Union. directed by the
Polish exile government in Lon
don and including Poland and
defeated Germany as partners.
Neither the testimony nor the
statements by the prosecution
insinuated, however. that Brit
ain or any of her leaders were
involved in the alleged plot to
for man anti-Soviet bloc.
BELGIANS STRIKE
In Belgium, workers at nu-
merous coal mines in the Liege
District walked out in protest
against King Lcopold's possible
return to the country. Workers
at-fivc-rrfincs- -6tarierot pre-
viously had quit.
The impression prevailed in
Brussels that Leopold might an
nounce in statement at Salz-
burg, Austria, his decision TO
postpone his return TO Belgium
for the time being. Leopold said
that he had reassumed his full
constitutional prerogatives and
that there was no question of his
abdication.
Sean O'Kelly, deputy prime
minister, has been elected presi-
dent of Fire, An official an
nouncement OF his election was
made last night after the tabu-
lation Of second choice ballots
gave him a clear majority over
two other candidates in the gen.
eral election of last Thursday.
OCCUPATION FORCES
Eight battle-hardened U. S.
divisions - the 82nd Airborne.
the First and Fourth Armored
and the First. Third, Ninth, 29th
and 36th Infantry have been
chosen for permanent duty in
the American zone OF occupied
Germany.
The 82nd. now in Neufcha-
tcau, France, has been assigned
TO duty in Berlin and will leave
for the German capital within
36 hours, taking over the role
originally intended for the sec
ond armorcd division, which is
being deployed elsewhere.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19

c. Cuyler. Harry Richards. Sr..
Harry Richards. Jr., Guy S. Vro-
man. Clarence M. Chapman, Pc
ter Blyveis, Lenis Robinson,
Earl Nice and Alice Nice.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Bonds


money into the F and G and 9TH
er types of bonds used more for
investment purposes. He added
that anyone that has any ques-
tion concerning the date of ma
turity or interest should see his
banker.
The sale of bonds to corpor-
ations was highly praised by
Schwartz, who said that only
S41,124 worth of bonds had to
be sold in order for the quota
of S503, ,956 to be reached.
Citing the extreme urgency OF
backing the Mighty Seventh,
Schwartz appealed to all Gal
lants and sales people to do their
utmost to promote the sale of
war bonds so that the fighting
men will get the necessary i'm
plements of war to crush the
Japs.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Presidency
Continued from Page I

own death or inability to act"
II do not believe that in
democracy this power should
rest with the chief executive.
Insofar as possible, the office of
the President should be filled by
an elective officer"
He recommended that the
speaker be next in line of sue
cession and that he should serve
not longer than until the next
congressional election or until a
special election call for the pur-
pose of electing new president
and vice-president.
This period the Congress
should fix, he asserted. The in
dividuals elected at such gen.
eral or special election should
then serve only to fill the unex-
pired term Of the former presi-
dent and vice-president.
in this way" Mr.. Truman
SAID, Lf1eTc WOulu De IlO lIltcI
ference with the normal four
year interval of general national
elections"
He said the speaker should re-
sign as a representative in Con-
gress as we'll as speaker of the
House before he assumes the
presidency.
He recommended further that
the succession pass to the presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate
if there is no qualified speaker
or if the speaker fails to quail
ify. The president pro temporc
would hold the office only until
a duly qualified speaker is elect
ed.
III there be neither speaker
nor president pro tempore quail
flied to succeed on the creation
of the vacancy, then the sue
cession might pass to the mem
bers of the cabinet as now pro-
vided, until duly qualified
speaker is elected"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Yanks Ready 10 Give Up
Ground 10 Red Armies

PARIS, June IL 49, Delayed
Ten combat divisions of the
u S Third and Seventh Armies
are standing oy along a l25-mile
front awaiting orders TO fall
back from territory which has
ben assigned 10 Russian occupa-
tion forces.
These divisions arc: Seventh
Army-l02nd, Both ard 10Th In
fantry. and 5th ard 9TH Armor.
ed, Third Army--26th, Oath and
10th Infantry, and Eighth and
10th Armored.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
Tragedy
Continued from Page /

confer with United States au-
thoritics before conducting the
inquest
The Sirens red, white and
green markings on charred de-
bris found in the area, near the
mouth of the Niagara River,
were evidence of the fate Of the
vessel, on its first cruise since
refitting ten days ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19

the breeze overhead alongside
Buckner's three star personal
flag.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-19
HOW TO BUY A HAT

MARENGO, Ind. (Up - Mrs.
Ella Murphy, milliner here for
55 years, says that there is only
one poitive test of whether a
woman's hat is the latest style
Try on the hat before your
husband sprightly. 7l-year-old
Mrs. Murphy said. IF he looks
Mortified and utters a cussword,
you can be sure that the hat is
in style"