davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
REDS MAY LEAD
FRENCH VOTING


Guadeloupe, Reunion, Martinique
and Guyana-are eligible to cast
ballots for 1900 candidates.
There was little popular inter
est in the elections - Frenchmen
have gone to the polls six times
in the last ID months-and politi-
cal quarters feared that 10 TO Is
per cent of the electorate might
not take the trouble to vote.
A large part Of dissertations,
they said, might be in protest
against the way the coalition gov
eminent of Socialists, Commu-
nists and MRP members pushed
through the election law which
does not permit a vote- to write
in a candidate.
On November "a, France will
elect an electoral college, which
will, in turn. elect the council
Of the republic, a consultative
body which will replace the senate
Of the defunct Third Republic.
Sometime early in January, the
assembly and council Of the re-
public will elect a new president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Missing Cold Found
Working As Domestic

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. g.
BINARY Zimmerman, 19-year-old
Bowling Green State University
coed, missing since Wednesday
night, is working as a domestic
servant in Fort Wayne and intends
to stay On the job, she said today.
Il won't go back. I am going
to stay here and work and then
later l will 60 back to school"
The 19~-year-old girl for whom a
search had been conducted, said,
i was nervous and tired of
school"
She came here Wednesday night
from Bryan, where she visited a
school teacher friend. After spend
ing the night in a tourist home
she went to the home of Lawrence
Levy, a merchant, in answer to
al add for a domestic servant. She
gave no reason for choosing Fort
Wayne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Mrs. G. D. Greer Attended
Conference In Asheville
During Week

Girl Scouting is not just an
o+be- iob-it gives US the rare op-
aortunity and privilege of working
a,;+b other children of America
ND the entire world under standing
~triendship and human happiness"
Mrs G. D. Greer, Girl Scout
commissioner, said yesterday upon
NV return from Asheville.
The Juliette Low Regional Girl
cooIlt conference was attended by
over 400 professional and volun-
taor workers from North Caro-
iins Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina, she said.
Among the prominent guests at
landing the conference were: MS.
Vaughan Ferguson, national
urosident, of Schenectady, N. Y,
Miss Diana Dyer, national vice
nresjdent, of Winston-Salem; Mrs.
+ Swift Newton, of Anselma,
D. Mrs Allen Harris, of John
en- City, Tenn; Miss Eleanor
Hoover. Of Waynesboro, Pa; Mrs.
Arthur Woods, of Washington, D.
r all members of the national
Sosrd. and Miss Marion Sloan,
,oanber Of UNRRA team, of Mari
eta Ohio.
officials from national head
quarters were: Miss Sally B.
sticknev, executive director of
+hs field division; Mrs. Katie Lee
Johnson, convention manager;
Miss Frances Morse, International
division; Miss Leah Parker, per-
sonrel division; Miss Oh e d a
schrottky, field division; and Miss
Berthyl Glossinger, national equip
nent service.
National staff assigned to Region
& in attendance were: Miss Bette
Brooks. regional director; Miss
katherine Park, training adviser;
Miss Sue Hammack. Miss Eliza
beth Iiams, and Mrs. Lucy C..
stvcup, community advisers.
Mrs Greer was accompanied to
the conference by the following:
Mrs. J. S. Webb, Mrs. H. w. Win
kIe, Mrs. Elizabeth Emory, Mrs.
Clinton Bond. Mrs. w. c. Baugh,
Mrs. H. Wander Schalie, Mrs. R.
F. Hope, Mrs. B. M. Jones, Jr.,
and Miss Dorothy Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Milk Mixture for
tomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery nov used by
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment of stom
ach ulcers caused from excess acid. 1t is a
harmless preparation yet SO effective. in many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended for gas
pains, indigestion. heartburn due to hyper
obtaining a bottle of LURIN from their drug
gist. LuRIN contains this new discovery in it.
purest form. Easy to take. Just mi two tea
spoonfuls i'm a half glass Of milk. Costs but
little. Must satisfy or money refunded
Lu1in for sale by Saunders DRUG Store
and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
ALL OF u. S. is
SCANNED FOR UN's
FINAL HOME SITE
Continued From Page One)

came after a compromise move
averted a threatened Russian fight
over the wording of a resolution
admitting the three.
Five othe: countries-Albania,
Outer Mongolia, Ireland, Portugal
and Trans-Jordan-we-e turned
down by the Security Council in
membership bids and efforts were
still being made in committees to
force the council to reconsider the
five.
The United States had proposed
that the site question be reopened
to include only the San Francisco
and New York areas, contending
that the urgency of a decision
made it inadvisable to take in the
entire country. A previous As
sembly resolution had limited the
site to Westchester County, N. Y,
and Fairfield County, Conn.
The British delegate insisted that
the scope be unlimited within the
borders of this country.
Sir Hartley Shawcross of Great
Britain did not mention any spe-
cific areas outside New York and
San Francisco, commenting only
that some persons felt there might
be East coast" sites which were
more desirable. 1t was understood
one area he had in mind was the
Delaware valley region in Penn
sylvania. His amendment as
finally drafted opened the hunt
to "all parts of the United States
which may be avilable without
cost Or at reasonable cost"
Following the meeting, Shaw
cross told newsmen that he had
no definite site in mind when he
mentioned the East coast. He re-
called that the Boston and Phila-
delphia areas had been mentioned
in previous discussions but said
he had no definite facts as to the
possibilities.
In regard to the possibility of
the Delaware valley section, he
said that his mention of the Phil
adelphia area would include any
such location.
1--WE were principally interested
in removing restrictions within
the United States" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
SOME

Attaches at James Walker
Memorial hospital yesterday
afternoon reported that there
had been some improvement
in the condition of Mrs.
Anastasia Giamarelo, So,
who was admitted to the insti-
tuition at 4:46 o'clock Friday
morning after it was thought
that she had been given poison
instead of ammonia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
ELECTED MEMBER

Kirk H. Low has been elect
ed to membership in Pi Tau
Sigma, National Engineering
honorary fraternity, it was
learned here yesterday. He is
a mechanical engineering STU
dent, working for a masters
degree, al Georgia Tech uni
versity. He is also a member
Of the faculty. IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
SPECIAL SERVICE

Special Armistice Day serv-
ices will be held this after
noon at 5 o'clock at st. Johns
Episcopal church, Third and
Red Cross street, the Rev. F.
w. Halleck, rector, announced
yesterday. The choir will sing
several special selections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Girl Scout Leader Lauds
Program To Help Youths
City Briefs
T. B. GROUP

"A committee of Negro lead
ers, headed by Carl H. Moul-
Tile, manager of Hillcrest hous-
ing project as chairman, has
Deen formed to assist the New
hanover county Health and
tuberculosis association in the
1896 Christmas Seal sales, DR..
'onn e. VESSEL, county Seal
SAFE chairman. announced yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
EXPRESS APPRECIATION

Members of the James A.
Nancy post and the ladies'
auxiliary of Veterans of For
eign Wars expressed appre-
citation to the people of Will
mlngton for making the Bud
dy Poppy sale yesterday a
success. Over 5000 peoples
were sold, Mrs. James McIn-
tire, auxiliary president, said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
TO MEET

James Walker Memorial hos
pital alumni will meet Tues
day night at 8 o'clock in Miss
JAMES Oyster Roast, Mason
boro road. Miss Margaret Wy
coff, second vice-president, will
give a report of the recent
North Carolina Nurses con-
vention, during the regular
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
NO COURT MONDAY

Judge H. Winfield Smith
yesterday announced that there
would be no session of re
corder's court tomorrow, as the
court will observe Armistice
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
PLUMBERS

The regular meeting of
Plumbers and Steamfitters
has been postponed until Mon
day, Nov. Is, B. r. Drynan,
business representative, an
nounced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
MEMORIAL SERVICEN !

MEMOKIAL SEKVICEN \
A united Armistice memorial
service will be held tonight in
the Carolina Beach Baptist
church at 1880 o'clock, under
the auspices Of the American
Legion, Carolina Beach Post
No. 272.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

Snails are nearsighted, cannot
see, beyond a few inches, and see
better in dim light.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25

VERNON FRIUEY July 14th thru 2Oth RALPH c. MOORE July 2lst thru 27th VERNON FRIDL5Y July 18th thru 4Aug. 3rd. R4LFH c. MOORE Aug. 4th thru 10th VERNON FRIDLEY aug. llth thru l7th RLE c. MOORE Aug. 18th thru 24th VERNON FRIDLEY Aug. 18th thru 3lst RALPH C.. MOORE Sept. lst thru 7th VERNON FRIDLEY Sept. 9th thru l4th RALPH c. MOORE Sept. 18th thru 2lst. VERNON FRIDLEY Sept. 22nd thru 18th RALPH c. MOORE Sept. 29th thru Oct. 5th.
 or CALL: W.C. Mau Residence
 Bert's Drug Store Vernon Fridley lives across from the : l. lrange Hall.
 7ANTED Correct information IS to the 1ota1 acreage or yoild of produce in tho Fcllcy for l946 is hooded by tho Produce Doportnont so os to holp plan our s2los md c1lot storage space.
 Kindly get this information into the Produce Department Offico ct your ocr1 jest convenience ri thout fail. Io1p your produce department to holp you.
  -2tch the Call Boord for needed produce. '7hofo ITO q number of items listed on it uOV.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25
N NOTICES

Dr. Hoehn announces that he will have y@.+s i the regular office hours as much he possibly can. At present he Is located in the School building and is taking care of patients there unt il Temporary Quarters for the Hos ital are set up. The HoIlIMAFGRS' COUNCIL will meet Monday august 5th, at lo:30 at the Matanuska Valley Lodge.
 The NIATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION asks you to report cleo tri ical trouble after Office hours to the following persons according tn nh nd,,la
Evening star., 1946-04-03
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

The House voted unanimously
late yesterday to lift the immigra-
ton bars on behalf of two Italian
orphan boys who slowed away on
United States troopships.
1t did the same for the japanese
wife of an American newspaperman
and for the American-born wife OF
an italian diplomat.
Legislation approved and sent to
the Senate would give all four the
status OF immigrants who entered
the United States for permanent
residence and citizenship.
Youngest of the two Italian stow
aways is 12-year-old Giovanni
Camera John to the GIS who
adopted him as a mascot during the
Italian campaign, who arrived in
New York on a troop ship last Febru-
ary l. The lad now is in custody OF
Claren Thompson Of Waxahachie
Tex, one of the soldiers who found
him wandering around in Italy.
The other Italian. 19-year-old An
thony (Tonyb Di Ina, showed up In
Boston last December Is when the
troopship Vassar Victory docked.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
$4,000 Acres of Woods
Burned in Michioon
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, April
3.-An estimated $4,000 acres OF
Northern Michigan woodlands were
smoky ruins today as hundreds
Of weary tireflghters prepared to
renew their battle against an antici-
pated outbreak of more forest fires.
Conservation department officials
reported the flames under control
as winds died down during the night,
but Weather Bureau predictions of
25-mile-an-hour winds today gave
rise to fear that the fire might
spread rapidly later.
One logging community-McKin-
ley-was burned partially, forcing
temporary evacuation Of nearly IS
families, while several other locali-
ties were menaced by the fast -mov- =
ing fires.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Police Say Woman Admits
kidnapping Trobman Child
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

PHILADELPH1A, April 3.-De-
tective Inspector George F. Rich
ardson said today Emelia Regina
Sobka, % = year = old reformatory
parolee charged with kidnapping. ad-
mitted she took 3year-old Mayer
Trobman from the steps of his home
because Il always wanted the love
and companionship of child
Miss Sobka, arrested last week in
Attica, N. Y, where the boy was
found unharmed, was ordered ar
raigned today. Inspector Richard
son said the woman, a waitress and
cashier is on parole from Clinton
(N j. institution.
The inspector reported her admis-
sion was made orally before him
and two other detectives after hours
Of questioning. Inspector Richard
son said she was taken to the neigh
borhood of the boys parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Trobman. and
suddenly turned to him and de-
clared:
"All right, I am sick and tired of
all this. I've told a lot of lies and
now I want to tell you the truth. I
took the boy. but with no thought of
harming him"
Miss Sobka said Mayer was such
a pretty child" that she gave him a
piece of candy and led him away,
hitching rides to Attica, where she
left him at a school so some one
would find him." Inspector Rich
ardson related.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

he said that he couldn't vote for
the Federal pay bill in its present
form
The most that Post Office en-
ployes will get under the bill is S400
a year" he said The present Fed
eral pay bill would authorize salary
increases up to $1,000 year, with
employees in the top brackets get
ting more money than the lower in
come worker"
Answering this argument. Repre-
sentative Jackson, Democrat, OF
Washington, sponsor of the 1875
per cent measure. declared that Mr.
Rees' amendment would not help
low income workers.
Postal Pay Retroactive.
He pointed out that the most that
lower salaried workers might expect
under the Rees amendment would
be IA to Is per cent increase. con-
siderably less than the proposed 18.5
per cent figure.
There appeared to be some SEN
timent in the House to vote for
smaller salary increases in the up
per brackets. although the ma ajority
of the members appear to be SYM
pathetic to substantial wage in
creases for rankand-flle Federal
workers.
Although the postal pay bill was
made retroactive to January /, Mr.
Randolph said that he planned nc
amendments to the Federal pay
measure to make raises retroactive
for Government workers. The bills
sponsors apparently feel that it will
have a better chance of passage
without retroactive clause.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

as the officer in charge raised his
arm. There was tense silence as the
men took aim
Seconds later the crack Of rifles
ripped the tropical night and the
once-victorious japanese COM
mander was dead.
The conqueror Of Bataan and
Corregidor was convicted by an
American military tribunal in Ma
Mia February II. The United States
Supreme Court rejected an appeal
from the death sentence, and a
few weeks later Gen. Macarthur
upheld the tribunals action, de-
claring he could find no circum-
stances of extenuation" after a full
study of the case.
A short time before Gen. Mac
Arthur announced his decision
Homma's wife visited the Allied
commander at his Tokyo head
quarters. She did not appeal for
the life of her husband. but said
his death would be a great loss
to the world"
Today Mrs. Homna was reported
Ill of typhus in Tokyo Imperial
University Hospital. The Hommas
daughter Michiko told Kyodo News
Agency:
The news of the execution OF
my father took weight of my
mind, as I have pitied (grieved be-
cause of fathers irritation in
awaiting execution"
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Witness Says Ex-GIs Suffer
LASTING Inferiority CompIexes

class IN the Navy, said he was fed
up with the caste system and sug-
gested that permanent Army
Navy board be set up to which
enlisted men could take their COM
plants. <@' 1922 e.%s ;-s4s'
L was in the Navy ~ months
and was mad every minute OF it."
he said.
Novelist Marion Hargrove, another
witness yesterday, declared soldiers
should be protected by a bill Of
rights just like the one in the Con-
stitution which protects civilians.
AS the Army now operates. he
said. any enlisted man who tries to
gain his rights Immediately Is Ia
beled "guardhouse lawyer or trou-
Bile maker"
The author Of See Here. Private
Hargrove," was sharply critical of
the caste system, which. he said,
put the accent on social privileges.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Hon7mo Refuses Last Statement
As He Dies Before Firing Squod
Gen. Tojimo Hanged
For Killing Of Three
American Navy Flyers
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

MANILA, April Sit. Gen. Masa-
haru Homma, a black hood over his
head and white target over his
heart, died before a United States
Army firing squad early this morn
ing, calm and silent to the end.
The stocky Japanese. who was
Gen. MacArthur's foe in the 1912
battle OF the Philippines, died for
ordering the death march on Bataan
and condoning widespread atrocities
in the Philippines.
The execution took place at Los
Banos, 20 miles south of Manila, at
about am. 1t was there that Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita had been
hanged in disgrace. Homma had
headed the Japanese in victory in
the Philippines-Yamashita in de-
feat.
Thirty minutes after Homma died,
1t. Gen. Hikotaro Tajima was
hanged for the atrocity Staying of
three American naval flyers in May,
1914.
Without perceptible emotion,
Homma strode to the execution scene
between an escort formed in double
ranks. A chaplain walked with him
Charge Is Read.
Homma stood silent, his arms
bound behind him, as the officer in
command read the charge, finding
and sentence.
The japanese indicated he had no
last statement. Weeks before, he
had written to an old friend in
Japan that he knew he could not
escape the death sentence.
Il have failed to fulfill my task
with Justice and charity" he wrote,
80 - do not blame anybody t" .
l want to go-the earlier the better
to the place where Japanese soldiers
fell and where American soldiers
sleep. I must apologize to God for
all my sins"
While the IL men OF the firing
squad watched, Homma was bound
TO a post and the hood placed over
his head. The four-inch round
white target was put over his heart
by the medical officer.
The firing SQUAD unlocked rifles
Evening star., 1946-04-03
House Lifts immigration Bors
For 2 Stowuwuy Italian Boys

He told immigration officials he
was picked up by American dough-
boys at Salerno in October. 1943. and
served as a patrol guide for units of
the 34th Division.
The japanese wife is Mrs. Masuyo
(Marjorie) Sudo Cromley. 81. re-
search worker at the Imperial Japa-
nese College in Tokyo.
The wife Of Raymond A. Cromley,
Californian now in the Army on
leave as correspondent for the
Wall Street Journal, Mrs. Cromley
is not now eligible for permanent
residence in this country because
she is native of Japan. The only
way to permit the husband. wife and
their 7-year-old son to leave to-
gether, the committee said, is to
enact special legislation.
The diplomats wife is Virginia
Harris Casardi. 37-year-old native
of Columbia, Mo, who lost her citi-
zenship when she married an Italian
diplomat in 1885. She returned to
this country last year under an Army
authorization. The legislation will
permit her to remain permanently.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

tCOQllQueQ from f1TSl rage
mented at the close Of the Agricul-
ture Department hearing:
This hearing is different-its the
first time to my knowledge that We
have had no opposition.
Mr.. Derrick was non-committal
when questioned by reporters after
the hearing, held in the Commerce
Department Auditorium, on when
producers might strike. The asSo-
citation has served notice 1t would
recommend that nearby producers
withdraw their milk from the Wash
ington market If their price demand
is not promptly" met.
The dairy official, however, agreed
to an April Is deadline suggested by
Hearing Officer Glenn Clifford for
filing of briefs on any facts appear
ing in the record.
One Of the producers final wit
nesses was A. B. Hamilton, senior
economist of the University of Mary
land, who warned that IF the milk
price subsidy should be removed
without granting an equivalent prce
increase, or more. to producers, it
would be disastrous to much OF the
agriculture of Maryland
He presented six tables on feed
and labor costs and milk produc-
ton trends over a period OF five
years.
Farm wages in general in Mary
land, he said. have increased 1856
per cent since 1899 and averaged
$50 month without board in jan
uary.
Not only are farm wage rates
higher, but the workers are less
efficient, which adds greatly to the
dairymans labor BILL" Mr.. Hamil-
ton declared
Dairy feed costs in the State are
about double what they were at
the beginning of the war, the wit
ness said.
Frank E. Saunders, former Lees
burgh VA dairy farmer. testified
that ne sold out his business be-
cause Il couldn't compete with in
dustry" for labor.
T. G. Henderson of Herndon, Va.
declared that Il don't see how dairy
men of Northern Virginia can con-
tinue farming, the way help is"
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Admiral Kinkaid's Wife
Sponsors Carrier Coral Sea
By the k,soeio'sd Press

NEWPORT NEWS, April 3-The
aircraft carrier Coral Sea, one Of the
three largest warships in the world,
was christened in her craving dock
at the Newport News Shipyard &
Drydock Co. yesterday by Mrs.
Thomas c. Kinkaid, wife of the ad-
miral of Pacific fame. who now COM
mands the Eastern Sea Frontier.
The giant vessel. a sister ship Of
the Midway and the Franklin D.
Roosevelt, is of $4,000 tons standard
displacement, but will displace so 900
tons at full load.
She was the first ship to be christ
ened by the sponsor who said she re-
ceived great thrill from 1t because
the battle of the Coral Sea, when
the United States Navy took the
offensive. was the first major action
in which her husband participated.
The battle stopped the Japanese
southwark thrust and assured sup
ply lines for Gen. MacArthur's
forces.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

ARE fairly adequate to meet present
high levels of market demand. The
meat shortage of year ago has
been eliminated, as a result of both
heavy marketings during the fall
and winter and reduced military
takings. There is still need for all
the dairy products, particularly but
ter, that can be produced"
In imported goods there are con-
tinuing shortages in sugar, fats and
oils
Food subsidy payments to farm
ers should be continued as long as
they are needed in the next fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

A former CT believes that many
e1-enlisted men were 50 browbeaten
In the Army they still have in
feriority compleXes
William NJ Ragan. a technician
5th grade with the 85th Infantry
Division in Italy, yesterday told the
board hearing complaints against
the Armys so-called caste system
that many CT comes out of the
Army afraid to speak up even when
he knows he's right"
The generalization begun in the
Army" Mr. Ragan declared, often
means the ex-enlisted man has two
strikes against him in civilian life"
The public can't sit in on the
hearings now in the sixth day, but
Mr.. Ragan repeated his complaints
for reporters.
Kermit Harrell. a former aviation
electronic technician mate second
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Eisenhower Orders Probe
OfReport ofOfficer's Chorqe
BY the Associoied Pres!

Gen. Eisenhower today ordered
immediate investigation of charges
attributed to a Government prose-
cutor that efforts were being made
to protect Army officers from prose-
cution in the Lichfield courtmartlal
In England.
A War Department spokesman
said the Chief of Staff ordered a
prompt report from the headquar-
tiers of Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
commander of American occupation
forces in Europe.
The spokesman said Gen, Eisen-
hover was confident Gen. McNar-
ney already had started action to
assure complete justice both to
enlisted men and officers concerned,
Gen. Eisenhower acted on the
basis of a London dispatch to the
Chicago Sun saying Capt. Earl j.
Carroll, the prosecutor, had re-
signed and had accused the Army
of mishandling the courtmartlal TO
protect top Army officials.