davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Young Jenifer Newton, recently
appointed secretary to justice
Hathaway, head of the seahaven
Shipyard. thought her new Doss
the most attractive man shs haa
ever met, and wondered why MS
wife Andrea, remained in Eng
land where she had gone tour
wears ago. following the death OF
their only child. Jenny also won
dered why her predecessor pref
ty Charlotte Granley, had resishco
70 Join the Waves, when it was OBJ
vious she was in love with Justice.
charlotte mentioned having seen
.,enny's blond and beautiful SIS
ter. EIDE, in Boston with Justice
few weeks before. Ede's hus-
band, Capt. Dick Ainslee, is over
seas with the Marines, and she
and Jenny live with their grand
mother. EIDE and Mary Hatha-
way. Justices sister, have be-
come good friends through their
Red Cross work. Jenny calls on
her godfather, old DR.. Bert Bar
ton, to learn the latest news about
his son, DIR. Steve Barton, recent
Iv wounded in action. Matte, the
housekeeper, discloses that Steve
is being discharged from the army
and is embittered because his in
jured hand will make it impossi-
BILE for him to be a surgeon. Jenny
is saddened when "Uncle Bert
confides in her about his recently
discovered heart ailment, and
promises she'll stand by Steve,
with whom she has been more or
less in love since she was IL and
he was %. On the way home Jenny
sees EIDE and Justice in the lat
ter's car. Later, EIDE explains she
met Justice by accident and he
offered her a lift home. At the
shipyard. "Yip", the office boy,
tells Jenny about the fun he and
his crowd had the night before at
The Barnacle, a juke-box place on
the outskirts of town. They discuss
the forthcoming Decoration Day
dance at the Ccxntry club. Jenny S
late father had been one Of the
founders of the club, and she and
EIDE were locking forward to the
event. She hoped Justice, who
would be there with his father and
sister, would ask her to dance.
CHAPTER TWELVE
JUSTICE THOUGHT, Jenny is
i,,c+ nc cononete1,t 6 Charlotte. in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS

Real estate investments have al
ways been considered sound and
attractive if the locations are
right. More and more people are
turning part of their capital
into good sound rental producing
real estate. Our own sales depart
ment has offerings that are highly
desirable in both large and small
holdings, showing attractive yields
and excellent histories. It will be
a pleasure to discuss your invest
nent planning with us. Call our
sales department,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
FASHION CENTER
DECLARES PLANS

The Fashion Center, lis N. Front
street, is a comparatively new
conner to the ranks of business IN
Wilmington, but already it enjoys
and enviable reputation for the
quality of its merchandise and
service.
Opened on Feb. II, 1914, the
ashton Center carries complete
stock of fine ready-to-wear for
ladies, exclusive coat, suit and
dress lines and swim suits. Other
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
REAL ESTATE
MANAGEMENT

Real estate management is another
branch of our business. We have
been managing properties for 9TH
ers since 1906. Our experience in
cludes apartment houses, single
homes, business properties, in fact
every kind Of real estate. Our per-
sonnet is schooled in and is thor
oughly familiar with every phase
of management, and we are pleased
to offer this service to you and
your properties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
WILL CUT RATION

NEW DELHI, Feb. 10 B =
Viveroy Lord Wavel announced
tonight that India's basic cereal
ration would be cut one-fourth to
help avert developing famine
and, in a dramatic appeal for
unity, declared food must not be
a matter for party politics."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

CHAPTER TWELVE
JUSTICE THOUGHT, Jenny is
lust os competent as Charlotte, in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
RESIDENTIAL
SALES

Residential sales are handled by
OUR sales department, consisting Of
5 representatives, who have been
with us from l to II years. Each
one is well versed in real estate
values in Wilmington and New
Hanover County. You will find
them courteous and willing to give
you their best advice. We solicit
your business in both buying and
selling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

Construction of all kinds has long
been one of our main services. We
are in position to build whatever
you want, from a small cottage to
a large commercial or industrial
plant. Foster-Hill homes have
long been known as more house
for the money" We operate under
North Carolina license No. 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
Things You Should Know About Foste Real Estate Service


Insurance of all kinds is handled
by our insurance department. We
represent old and reliable stock
companies, with long history of
prompt payments when losses oc-
cur. Unless you are rich, you can't
afford to be without insurance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
FIRE HALTS TRAFp,o

IL LONDON > Don Feb. ls--oa-An r..
TIC IN and out Of Victori. ,.. 1''''
e one Of London's great raiIu 9'aa'a
m mi al was halted today 5y ,s''
M " ragged for two hours a. he
1t was brought under coTtra ; before
CHUNKS of embers fell t NJ, G'ea::
root onto trains underna. @,l- ,2e
passengers arriving and r. a.i 0l,
depart were hurriedlv oys %o-,,As %
with the storage service. eles.t,-
glazing and fur repair. s.
Miss Bonnie Crusenberrv i,
ager Of the milIinefs den.r... IL
in the Fashion Center which EN-, sn.
ploys a total Of 20 peoDle '''''
Evening star., 1946-01-28
House Begins Debate
On DATE Of Return
OF uses 10 States
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House came to grips today
with the first piece of White House
must" legislation to reach the floor
Of either chamber since President
Truman's radio appeal to the peo-
pie.
The issue is when the United
States Employment Service shall be
returned to State control.
Congress adopted legislation in
December calling for an end to Fed
eral authority over USES within
100 days, but Mr.. Truman killed the
measure by means of a pocket veto
He had asked that the return be
delayed until June. 1947. In his
January 3 fireside chat to the Ma
ton, the President asked voters to
support this as well as other items
on his stalled legislative program.
Falling in line with his recon-
mendation, the House Labor Com
mittee recently approved a bill set
ting the 1947 date for the return
This is the measure on which the
House begins debate today. A fina
vote Is not expected until tomorrow
Democratic leaders are trying tt
push the legislation through, con.
tending as did Mr.. Truman that ar
earlier end to Federal control viii
damage the reconversion program
particularly unemployment of vet
Grams. ~h -
House Republicans decided last
week. however, to back amendments
to provide for the return to the
Evening star., 1946-01-28
British Offer 10 Discuss
Egypt's S Demands Reported
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-The British
government was reported today to
have offered to negotiate with
Egypt for settlement of her de-
mands for full independence and
evacuation of British troops from
Egyptian territory.
A reliable but unquotable source
said British note, replying to an
Egyptian request December 20 for
revision of treaty relations, had
been handed to the Egyptian EN-
bassy over the week end.
Disclosure of the British action
followed an announcement that
Egypt would not carry her demands
before the United Nations Organ
ization. The announcement caused
three members of the Egyptian cab
met to resign Saturday by way Of
protest, precipitating a cabinet
crisis that was resolved last night
when they Withdrew their resigna-
tions after conference with King
Farouk.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Seaboard TO Ask Approval
Of Mortgages Tomorrow
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 28.-Approval
of drafts of the proposed first mort
gage and general mortgage of the
new Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.
to be dated January l, 1946, will be
asked tomorrow at hearing before
the Federal District Court.
Filed for consideration by the
court will be a draft of the pro-
posed amendment to the charter OF
the new company and a draft of the
voting trust agreement, dated
April /, 1916.
A scrip agreement providing for
issuance of scrip certificates for
first mortgage bonds, general mort
gage bonds and preferred stock OF
series A will be submitted.
Previously, the court ordered a
distribution Of approximately $9,-
200,0 900 in accumulated interest to
Fbondholders who were recognized
in the company's reorganization
plan. The payment will be made
simultaneously with the distribu-
ton of new securities. which is ex-
lpected in March.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Foreign Policy Group
ASKS CIarificaiion Of
III. 5. Aims in Germany
BY the Associated Press.

The Foreign Policy Association
yesterday called for Qualification OF
the American long term attitude to-
ward Germany as zone of the most
important tests of this country's re-
lations with Russia"
"Only when the United States has
clarified its own policy toward
Europe" the association said in a
statement, will it be able legiti-
mately to question the policy of Rus
sia, and to propose constructive
alternatives to the actual or as
sured objectives of the Soviet Gov
ernment on the continent"
Suggests Four Steps.
The statement was based on a sur
lvey by the associations research d.
rector. Vera Micheles Dean, who
said:
United States plans with respect
to Germany must be clarified. for
which four measures are urgently
needed.
First, President Truman should
state that the United States will
participate in Allied control of Ger
many so long as it may prove to be
necessary.
Second, special Office for the
administration of German occu-
patton affairs should be created in
Washington, to expedite decisions
frequently held up in the past be-
cause of the pressure of other busi-
ness, both foreign and domestic.
Calls for Civilian Office.
! Third, a civilian administration
should be established by June |,
| 1916, and competent men and
women familiar with Germany's
problems, capable of speaking Ger
man, and prepared to accept long
term service abroad, should be re-
cruited for this purpose without
delay. The Government should be
urged to provide for this specialized
civil service salaries comparable to
compensation for similar profess
sional services at home.
Fourth, a definite contingent of
regular Army forces should be as
signed for duty in Germany. pre-
ferably on a rotation basis, and with
the opportunity to bring their
families"
The Foreign Policy Association is
privately financed research or
ganization devoting itself to inter-
national affairs.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

tnoSe Gays. Inc hato family OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Morgan travelled a lot, and
in time went back to America. He
carried with him a doll in the like
ness of Yuki Kato, and in a year
he came back to Japan. This time
he succeeded in arranging a we'd
ding through the law firm of Koba-
yashi and Brown.
The wedding in the Oriental Pal
ace Hotel in Yokohama was of such
splendor that Kato can remember ii
vividly even now. -
The couple went to live In Mr.
Morgan's mansion near the Miyako
Hotel, where the American 9Th Army
staff resides today.
Later they went to America and
still later travelled around the world
before settling in France, where Mr.
Morgan died. The couple was child
less.
Mrs. Morgan came back to Japan
Now she lives secluded in a small
house with one servant and a brown
and white cat.
A devout Roman Catholic, she
visits the little gray church which
many American soldiers stationed
here attend,
Evening star., 1946-01-28
W. & |. 10 Start Term
On Full Civilian Basis
By the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 28.-A
completely civilian Washington and
Lee University will open its second
semester next Monday with an an
ticipated enrolment of 400 students,
more than half of whom will be vet
erans, President Francis P. Gaines
announced yesterday.
With the removal of the Army
School for Personnel Services to
Army camps by the end of this
month, the university will be op-
Grated on a civilian basis again for
the first time since December, 1912
During the Army schools tenure at
w. and L, it occupied three -fourths
of the schools facilities and gradu-
ated about 25 1000 men and women
from all services except the Coast
Guard.
University dorimitories and dining
halls, previously occupied by the
Army, are being readied for addi-
tlonal students and will be operated
under the supervision of a newly
appointed director of student serv-
ices. Ample accommodations fol-
unmarried students will be available
officials said.
On the other side of the housing
picture, three plans have been set
up by the school for accommodation
of married students. AS many fra
ternity houses as needed will be
opened 10 married students and a
dining hall may be maintained for
them at one of the Houses.
In addition, the University has
appealed to Lexington residents to
open their houses to married stu
dents, including those with children
An application also has been made
10 the Federal Emergency Housing
Administration for 100 housing units
Evening star., 1946-01-28
$4,000 More Troops
Due 10 Debark From
rs Transports Today

Another $4,000 American troops.
are due today at two East and two
West Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York--Wooster Victory.
from LIE Havre Originally due yes
terday)-1,532 troops, including
300th and 658th Port Companies:
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
tachment, 524th Port Battalion:
Detachment Of 376th Infantry Regi.
ment.
Pursuer, from Southampton (orig-
inally due yesterday)-469 troops,
including 306th and 418th Military
Police Guard Companies. Nicholas
Gilman, from Antwerp-5s4 troops,
including 377th Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Battalion.
Thomas Barry, from lie Havre-
3,6o8 troops, including I'd Battalion,
30lst Infantry Regiment; part of
18th Engineer Treadway Bridge
Company; Sd Battalion, 301st IN
fantry Regiment; 81st Chemical
Company; Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery, 408th Field Ar.
tillery Group; 596th Ordnance AM
munition Company; Headquarters
Company and Companies A, D and
F of 376th Infantry Regiment, 243
nurses.
Howard Victory, from Marseille-
,526 troops, including Headquarters
ana Headquarters Company, Service
Company, Antitank Company, Medi-
cal Detachment of 399th Infantry
Regiment; Headquarters and Head
quarters Companies; I'd and Sd Bat
talions, Companies D, F, G and M
of 398th Infantry Regiment.
Miscellaneous troops on following:
Pittston Victory, from Naples, 1853;
Pierre Soule, from Antwerp-575;
Reverdy johnson, from Antwerp
SIS; Justin Morril, from LIE Havre-
557 Stephen Austin from Liverpool
101; Exanthia, from Calcutta-15:
and Edward Burton, from LIE Havre
90.
At Newport News-James B.
Moore, 43 miscellaneous troops.
At Los Angeles - Miscellaneous
personnel on following: General M.
NJ. Patrick, from India-3,059: Inde-
pendence, from Saipan-1, ,956; Gen.
eral o. H.. Ernst, from Korea-3,258:
four LSMs-530; three destroyer
escorts-83.
At Standardization person.
mel on following-Cape Perpetua,
from Yokohama-3,10 100 Army; U. S. S.
Eastland, from Yokohama-2,173
Army; Refugee, from Karachi-67s
Army.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Sea Birds and Whales
Among War Casualties
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interior Department reported
today that thousands of auks
INJURIES. puffins, sea gulls and ducks
perished during the war, along with
unknown quantities of whales"
The auks, INJURIES, etc., were vic
TINS of oil on the sea which pen
etrates the feathers and ruins them
as waterproof coverings" (That
means they sank.)
The whales were said to have
been killed in the course of sub
marine warfare" And the whale is,
the department reminded, "the most
valuable animal in existence"
The report added that continental
fsh land .wildlife may well have
Benefited by the cutdown on hunt
Ing and fishing during the war.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Jap Wife of J. P. Morgan Kin
Lives Secluded in Native Land
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KYOTO, Japan, Jan. 28.-An old
man hunched over charcoal burn
er to keep off the cold in his barber
shop and told his story of the ro-
nance of a beautiful Japanese
dancer and a relative of one OF
Americas wealthiest men.
The interviewer was a reporter for
Stars and Stripes. The narrator was
Barber Kato, now 70, who said the
dancer was his sister and the
American was George Morgan,
whom he identified as a nephew of
the elder J. P. Morgan.
Records show George Denis
Morgan, cousin of the late J. P.
Morgan, was married in 1904 to
Yuki Kato, daughter of a Japa-
nese swordmaker of Kyoto)
This is Kato's story as told to
Stars and Stripes:
Nearly half century ago Mr..
Morgan, a jolly, mustachioed Amer
lean, came to tea house in Kyoto
where Yuki Kato was a dancer.
Mr.. Morgan was SO charmed by her
beauty he asked her to marry him.
Weddings between the East and
West were not easily arranged in
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Bishop McEntegart,
Red Mass Speaker,
.Lauds Aims Of UN0

Success of the United Nations
will be measured by us pfoafess 70
ward the twin goals of adoption by
all nations of international bills of
rights for individuals and for min
ority groups" and program to re-
duce ornaments gradually and to
abolish military training" the Most
Rev. Bryan McEntegart. Bishop of
Ogdensburg, N. Y, declared yester-
day.
Bishop McEntegart spoke to more
than 1900 worshipers at the eighth
annual red mass in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Catholic University. Among
the worshipers were Supreme Court
Justices. members of Congress, Gov
ernment officials and diplomats.
Origin Described.
Origin of the Red Mass" initiated
here in 1889. was explained by the
Very Rev. Robert ]. White, dean
of Catholic University's Law School,
as deriving from a tradition begun
by French judges who met in holy
sacrifice of the mass to invoke the
aid of the Divine source of wisdom
and justice in their deliberations.
Father White was celebrant of the
mass.
The term Red Mass" he said, was
adopted because the particular
petition of the mass sought the
aid of the Holy Spirit, symbolized
by the flaming fire of the Divine
love and wisdom. The vestments
of the priest were red and robes of
the justices who attended were
scarlet"
Sees Hope in UNO.
Bishop McEntegart asserted the
chief instrument set up to secure
the peace of the world is the United
Nations" which, with good WILL
should become "a real organiza-
ton under law of the interna-
national community" He looked
forward to the time when "the
World Court will develop into a
court to which all justiciable dis
putes among nations must be re-
ferred for equitable revision"
Bishop McEntegart received his
M. A. degree in sociology at Catholic
University in 1918.
Among those at the red mass were
Supreme Court Justices Burten,
Stone. Murphy and Douglas; Attor-
ney General Clark, the Right Rev.
Msgr, Patrick j. Mccormick, rector
of Catholic University, and numer-
Gus members of diplomatic staffs,
Government agenciese and civic
leaders.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Two Nozi Doctors Seized
In KiIIinq of $50 Patients

BERLIN, Jan. % (F).-Police yes
terday announced the arrest of two
physicians in connection with the
killing of $50 patients, more than
$50 of them Children at an asylum
i'm Uchtspringe, Saxony, between
1941 and 1945.
Previously they had arrested three
asylum nurses who, the police said,
admitted they fed the patients Sleep
ing tablets on orders from their
|superiors.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Mrs. Roosevelt DepIores
Lack of Women at UNO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-To Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt lit seems extraor-
dinary" that only two women are
delegates to the United Nations
General Assembly here.
Speaking over the British radio
last night, she said that "the matter
of keeping peace in the world is
probably of primary interest to wom-
en-"
The women delegates are Mrs.
Roosevelt and British Minister of
Education Miss Ellen wilkinson.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Mrs. Heironimus Funero
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline
Helronimus, IS, resident of WASH
lngton for 40 years, who died Sat-
urday at her home, 3711 Fourteenth
street NV, will be held at II am
tomorrow at the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church. Burial will be
at Lincoln, Va.
Mrs. Heironimus, a native of Win.
Ichester, Va, was charter member
OF Francis Asbury Church, presi.
dent OF the Missionary Society anc
a past president and treasurer o1
the P. w. Jeffries Bible Glass.
She is survived by her husband
Page H. Heironimus.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
|CourtHeId Spe|Ibound
By Woman S Story Of
Nazi Gas Chambers
By the Associated Press.

NUREMBERG, Jan. 28.-Jews
marked for determination at the
Oswiecim (Auschwitz) concentration
camp arrived in such numbers that
German guards did not even trouble
to count the thousands whom they
sorted out on the railroad plat
forms and marched directly to the
gas chambers, the International
Tribunal was told today.
Nine. Marie Claude Valiant
Couturier, slender So year old
French widow, Communist member
of Frances Constituent Assembly,
told the War Crimes Court in
graphic detail of her 2la years in
Nazi concentration camps, an ac-
count which held even the defend
ants spellbound.
"One night" she testified, 1--WE
were awakened by horrible cries,
The next morning we learned from
men working in the gas chamber
that they had run out of gas and
had hurled children alive into the
furnaces"
Watched Trains Arrive.
From the cell block where she was
housed, she said, she could watch
the trains arriving at Auschwitz
station.
When r convoy Of Jewish Huuen
larrived, older women, nOshers-And
those who were weak or sick. were
sorted out and taken Immediately
to be gassed," she testified.
/ Women 20 to 90 years old were
sept to experimental Blocks" she
fcontinued, explaining that in those
buildings Nazi doctors toyed with
experiments intended to devise q
swift, sure means of sterilization.
On some occasions a neatly-at-
tired women's orchestra would play
THE Merry Widow" or "The Barca-
rolle' on the railway platform as the
trains arrived, the witness said.
Pretense Is Abandoned.
"Out of one group of 1900 Jewish
women who arrived, only 125 were
brought into the camp" she went
on. THE others were sent to be
gaSSed at once. At the end of a
month none of the 125 was still alive
"At first the victims were told
they were going to take showers and
even given towels before entering
the chambers, but that pretense was
dropped later when big conveys
started coming and there was no
time for it,
None of the damning descriptions
of Nazi atrocities submitted to the
courtain the past produced the at
moSphere of strained attention per-
vading the room as the woman, her
hands tightly clasped, told her story
of Oswiecim, where the daily death
rate allegedly averaged from $50 to
$50 daily.
Julius Streicher, No. l Nazi Jew
batter, returned TO his place in the
prisoners box today, munching an
army cracker and apparently re-
covered from heart attack for
which he has been under treatment
since January %.
VIENNA, Jan. % R.-Rudolf
Neumayer, who accepted the post
of Finance Minister in the Austrian
cabinet formed by Arthur Seyss-
Inquart in March, 1888, for the
purpose of handing the country
over to Germany, went on trial
today on charges of treason.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

States before July /. 1916. They
contend that both efficiency and
economy will be improved under
State administration of USES.
Many Governors have issued state
ments expressing this view.
The employment service was taken
over by the Federal Government
early in 1912 in an effort to chan
mel more workers into war Jobs.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
La Guurdio Sees TuqweII

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Jan. %
R.-Fiorelo La Guardia, special
presidential envoy to Brazil's presi-
Dental inauguration, few southwark
today after talking with Gov. Rex
ford G. Tugwell.