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Served By Leased Wire Of The Dedicated To The Progress Of ASSOCIATED PBESS WILMINGTON With Complete Coverage of And Southeastern North Slate and National News Carolina YoTj^i2:19_—.- Wilmington! n. c., Friday, apriil is, 1941 final edition established 1867 faU» S. fax Boost Is Favored Pr0mm Designed to Add $3,500,000,000 to Gov ernment’s Income 0 levies expected 25 to 50 Per Cent Raise In All Present Tax Rates Advocated WASHINGTON, April 17.—UB-A temendous new tax program de ipti to add $3,500,000,000 to the lernment’s annual income, per baps by increasing virtually all present tax rates and assessing [eW levies as well, was proposed fc ythe administration today—with both republican and democratic leaders approving. . Details of the program remained .. ^ worked out, but Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau was authoritatively reported to have advocated raising aU present tax lates-income, excess profits, ex cise etc-from 2 5to 50 per cent higher than existing levels. The present individual income tax rate is 44 per cent: the corporation income tax is 24 per cent. Additional Taxes In addition to boosts “all along the line,” the treasury plan was said also to include several ad ditional excise taxes, such as levies on washing machines, radios and other so-called luxury objects not tow taxed. Whether or not the treasury pro gram is adopted in detail, most sources considered that a big jump in the income tax levies, possibly accompanied by a reduction in ex emptions, was a foregone conclu sion. Increases in the liquor and other excise taxes, in the excess profits tax and in the estate and gift taxes were considered likely too. Although one source said the treasury plan did not include a general sales tax, others indicated such a possibility could not be ruled out definitely, however much this method of taxation has been frowned upon by the administra tion in the past. F. D. R. Approves Explaining that President Roo6e velt had already approved the idea of raising $3,500,000,000 of new taxes, and would soon discuss the subject with the people, Secretary Morgenthau outlined the plan to leading members of the house and senate committees in charge of taxes at a comparatively early morning meeting in his treasury of fice, They, too, agreed that it was necessary to impose taxes to raise (tontinued on Page Six; Col. 7) FASTER ARMAMENT PRODUCTION SEEN Knudsen Says U. S. Can Turn Out Guns Faster Than Other Nations Washington, April 17.—can — senate defense investigating committee heard today that when •he United States “gets going” it Cln turn out armament as fast as p two European countries even “'ouqh housewives may have their 1 minum pots and pans last longer order to accomplish that objec tive. % soft-spoken William S. Knud defense production chieftain, ,? tlw senators that as soon as ,e nation’.<3 facilities got in. high Jar they would be manufacturing ar equipment as rapidly as "any 0 Muntries in Europe you could • ention ’—including Germany, previously, ruddy - faced Frank j secretary of the navy, had I “ere "‘ere threatened shortages such things as aluminum, struc i^nied on Page Twelve; Col. 2) Auto Industry Will Cut Production 20 Per Cent WAsmVt““et m- JACKSON { ®GT°N, April 17.—OB— fey oUro ile industry agreed to !0 pei. „ut.lts production next year output ‘n order to increase its Williaf arrnarnents. the Offi? S', Knudsen, director oJ blent of Production Manage* a tersp .?unced the agreement in Hie ar't,v.iiree'sentence statement quest a !!* Was taken at his re lion nV u Wil Jesuit in a limita fer of L°Ut 4.160,000 on the num *° be nrraS6nger cars and trucks ^ginnmp ACed in the m°del yeai Wria Au?ust 1. f^ntatiW3^ Ca-Ued the rep' ®sider tlf f the mdu?try. “t( iction f,rowing defense pro job that faces us” anc Present At Murder Of 5th Column Foe Companion of John F. Arena, Italian language paper editor mur dered by gunmen as he left a Chi cago motion picture theatre, was Eleanor Herrmeyer, above, 17-year old high school student. She told police that she was in Arena’s office recently when he received tele phoned death threats. BOARD AND POLICE RAPPED BY LENNON Asserts Laxity in Enforce* ment of Ban on Dancing In Beer Parlors Asserted laxity of the city, through its commissioners and po lice department, to enforce local ordinances prohibiting dancing in licensed beer and wine establish ments was rapped in recorder’s court yesterday by Judge Alton A. Lennon. The court’s criticism culminated a trial in which a local beer and wine, retailer was found guilty of a police-preferred charge that he violated a city. ordinance iy per mitting dancing in. his Eighth and Dawson street establishment. The licensee, Quillie Roderick, was fin ed $25 and costs. In .-. statement from the bench, Judge Lennon charged that the “proper action” in the Roderick case lay with the city commis sion, which body is empowered to issue and regulate beer and wine licenses in the city of Wilmington. “The evidence in this case, and in some others before this one, is conclusive enough to warrant an investigation by the city commis sion into obvious violation of its ordinance prohibiting dancing in beer and wine establishments,” Judge Lennon asserted. Instead of tne ponce depart ment cluttering the courts with violators of this type the city com mission should, after proof of vio lations, revoke licenses of such places,” the court added. Judge Lennon also hinted strong ly of “favoritism” in the matter of enforcement of laws and ordi nances governing beer and wine sales in establishments where dancing is permitted by licensees. “There are, I have been reliably informed, a number of beer and wine places within the city where dancing is permitted by the ope rators, and apparently, with the knowledge -of the authorities charg ed with enforcement. “It might be well for the com missioners to look into a few of these places and ascertain for themselves how and why the anti dancing ordinance is violated,” Judge Lennon declared. Judge Lennon’s attack on dance violations highlighted a heavy mid week docket. Among other mat ters heard and disposed of were: Eddie Kirkman and Daisy Rhodes, of 1124 South Eighth street, charged with breaking, entering, larceny, and receiving, continued yesterday until today under $100 bonds apiece. The defendants are charged with (Continued on Page Six; Col. 5) they accepted the reduction "will ingly.” Questions of the agreement’s ef fect on automobile prices were raised immediately and officials of the office of price control said that study has been given tc prices, costs and proit relations in the industry. t It was learned, however^ tha1 price officials are not interested in automobile prices to the extenl that they are in those of raw ma erials Which enter into the de fense program. Maximum price schedules already issued ' have dealt with steel, coal and othei commodities which have a direcl (Continued on Page Six;’CoL 6) Brunswick Woods Hit CCC Work Control Over Widespread Flames Approximately 50,000 acres of forest land, some of it considered among the best stands of pine in southeastern North Carolina, was swept by a disasterous forest fire which raged from Beaver dam to Orton plantation—a distance of 13 miles—in Brunswick county yes terday and Wednesday afternoon. Under control, the fire was still being fought at several points over a wide area last night by citizen volunteers and 100 CCC workers directed by Dawson Jones, Bruns wick county fire warden. St. Phillip’s Area Hit Included in the burned area were approximately 650 acres of the lower tip of Orton plantation, his toric ehowplace of Brunswick coun ty. All the area immediately sur rounding the ruins of ancient St. Phillip’s church was touched by flames. . , A Shift in tne DUSK wiria wmui had carried the fire 13 miles from Beaver dam, near Southport, to St. Phillip’s church, was credited last night by James L. Sprunt as probably saving Orton’s famed nurseries and gardens from com plete destruction. The fire originated in the vicinity of Beaver dam and had burned more than 500 acres before effec tive fire-fighting methods could be put into action. Suddenly, about 2 o’clock Wednesday aternoon, a brisk, hot wind came from the southwest and carried hte fire far beyond a back-fire line organized by volunteers. Like fury, the flames swept through the dry forest and brush areas, paralleling the Cape Fear river the greater part of its distance to St. Phillip’s church. Building Destroyed The only known large building destroyed by the fire was an aban doned fish cannery on the Cape Fear south of St. Phillips. When, Wednesday night it be came apparent that volunteer forces were numerically insuffic ient to battle the fire, Warden Jones appealed to the Bolivia CCC camp for help, and 100 men were rushed to the scene. The fire was brought under control yesterday shortly before noon as its main front reached the Cape Fear river. The width of the area burned over varied from a half-mile to (Continued on Page Six; Col. 7) MEASURETOCURB STRIKES ENDORSED Would Provide ‘Cooling Off’ Period, ‘Freeze’ Ex isting Arrangements WASHINGTON, April 7.—U&—A bill to curb defense strikes by re quiring a 25-day “cooling off peiod and by “freezing” existing closed or open shop arrangements was endorsed unanimously today by the house naval committee and sent to the house floor. It would require defense contrac tors and their employees to try to settle differences around the con ference table. If that failed, either side could invoke the service, of the labor department conciliation service and if a settlement were not reached within five days, either party "could call on the National (Continued on Page Six; Col. 5) WEATHER fobegast ' North Carolina: Considerable clou diness and continued rather warm, pos sib’y scattered thundershowers Satur day and in west portion Friday. ,Rv TJ. 8. Weather Bureau) (Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 p. m. yesterday). Temperature 1:30 a. m. 65; 7:30 a. m. 66; 1i:30 p. m. 85; 7:30 p. m. 71: maximum 86, mini mum 64; mean 75; normal 6J. Humidity 1:30 a. m 75; 7:30 a. m. 70; 1:30 p. m. 33; 7:30 p. m. 59. Precipitation _ Total for the 24 hours ending 7.30 p. m. 0.00 inches. Total since, the first of the month 1.98 Inches. Tides For Today (From Tide Tables published by U. s. Coast and Geodetic Surveyb Low Wilmington- f$£ Jo:50p Masonboro Inlet -- Sunrise 5:37a; sunset 6:45p; moonrise 12:56a; moonset 11:47a. Cape Fear river stage at Fay ettevlUe at 8 a. m.. April 17, 11.35 feet. (Continued on Page Six; Cot 5), Without A Country Pictured on arrival in New York aboard the Excambion, Zosia Mo rawska is a woman without a coun try. She lost her U. S. citizenship when she went to work for an Eng lish firm in pre-war Poland and married a Polish citizen. Later she worked for the U. S. embassy in Berlin. She returned to America on an immigration visa, determined to become an American again. NEGRO ARMY HUT PROBLEM TALKED City and County Boards May Lease Two Floors Of Lodge Building Prospect of the city and county jointly leasing the upper two floors of a negro lodge building at Ninth and Castle streets as a temporary recreation center for colored Camp Davis troops, the first of which are scheduled to arrive soon from Texas, loomed as a likelihood yes terday during informal conversa tions between members ef the lo cal* boards of ^commissioners. The lodge building quarters, for merly used for a negro WPA sew ing project, would serve as a social center only until either the local governments or the federal gov ernment erects a permanent build ing for colored, soldiers. Further discussion of the lease proposal will be conducted this morning as city, county, Army and negro civic leaders confer with J. W. Faust, Federal Works adminis tration recreational expert as signed to Wilmington to make a survey of soldiers’ recreational fa cilities. Yesterday, Faust met with mem bers of the city and county com missions and outlined in consider able detail what the federal gov ernment is planning to do for rec reational centers in cities and towns near military training camps. He emphasized, however, that congress has not yet appropriated the funds for the work, hence he was unable to give local commis sioners assurance what was planned for Wilmington. The recreational expert did, how ever, predict that Wilmington, Jacksonville and possible New Bern would be named for exten sive recreational programs. Not only would the government’s pro posed recreational program cover the field of men in the military service, Faust said, but, as planned in Washington, would in clude public facilities for civilian defense workers as well. Several weeks ago the city and county commissioners authorized the construction of a negro sol diers’ hut—to be a duplicate of the white soldiers’ building at Fourth and Princess streets — at Tenth and Church streets. A delay in calling for bids and the prospect of a temporary short age of labor deferred start of the project. In the meantime, it be came known that the federal gov ernment had .designated Wilming (Continued on Page Six; Col. 5) Union Plans To Strike Against General Motors DETROIT, April 17.—W)—R. J. Thomas, president of the United Automobile Workers (CIO), an nounced tonight that h i s union, which only Friday concluded a ten day strike at the Ford Motor com pany, was filing a five-day notice of intention to strike against Gen eral Motors corporation. A one - year union - corporation agreement on wages and working conditions expires Sunday, and Thomas said that a strike, “if nec essaiy,’’ would be carried out to enforce UAW-CIO demands for a new proposed agreement. Thomas said that he, had in structed subordinates to file the strike notice with the state labor mediation boar* and that this prob British Repulse German Drive On Mt. Olympus; Greeks Retreat; Last Of Yugoslav Soldiers Quit FIGHTING IS STOPPED Capitulation of Remainder Of Yugoslav Army Effec tive Early Today WITHOUT GOVERNMENT Move Will Release German Forces for Assault on British, Greeks BERLIN, April 18.—(Friday)— (41—Germany announced early to day the unconditional capitulation of the remaining fighting units of the Yugoslav army and declared fighting had stopped on all Yugo slav fronts. The capitulation is effective at noon Friday (5 a.m. E.S.T.), it was stated in a DNB, official Ger man news agency, dispatch. Weap ons then will be formally surren dered, it was said. Negotiations for the Yugoslavs to lay down their arms were made exclusively with Serb military au thorities. The Germans have said in effect that no Yugoslav govern ment existed, so the capitulation of the army also was regarded as the end of the little World war born kingdom. With the exception of Croatia, which has declared its indepen dence, Yugoslavia is regarded as without a functioning government of its own and the German army is deemed the sole authority of the land. There is no immediate reliable indication of what its fate will be. An 11-day military campaign brought Yugoslavia to. the uncon ditional surrender announced short ly after midnight today. Just 24 hours ago the German command had announced the sur render of the Yugoslav- second army at Sarajevo. Capitulation of the remainder of the forces was said to have occurred at 9 p.m. Thursday night (2 p.m. E.S.T.). A formal announcement• said: “The whole Yugoslav army, in sofar as it is still armed, sur rendered unconditionally April 17 and laid down its arms. “The capitulation becomes ef fective at noon April 18.” The announced Yugoslav capitu lation would release virtually the whole of those German divisions still cleaning up in that broken kingdom for the assault on the British-Greek forces in Greece. A German radio broadcast said “the endurance and fighting spirit” of the German forces thwarted the (Continued on Page Six; Col. 6) MINERS DECIDE NOT TO RETURN Vote Not to Resume Work Until Dispute With Dixie Operators Settled NEW YORK, April 17.—1®—The policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America (CIO) voted early tonight not to send miners back into the nation’s soft coal mines until wage disputes with southern Appalachian coal op erators could be settled. Although the committee ap proved a contract negotiated yes terday and ready for signature by the union and northern Appalachi an operators, John L. Lewis, union president, said that the committee “deemed it inadvisable for the mine workers to divide their forces and expose our membership in the south to economic sanctions that would be imposed upon them by (Continued on Page Six; Col. 7) ably would be done tonight. State law requires a five-day “cooling off period” before a strike maj be called. Union and General Motors offi cials have been negotiating for sew eral weeks over a new agreement, and the union has charged the cor poration with refusing to m e e ' “just demands.” Yesterday James F. Dewey, federal labor concili ator, came here to assist in the parleys. The present agreement covers more than three score General Mo> tors plants in the nation employing upwards of 175,000 men. Thomas pointed out that the strike notice (Continued on Page Twelve; Col. 1) ITALIANS CLAIM GREEKS FALLING ROME, April 17.— UP) —The Italians, declared to be again fighting on Greek soil, official ly asserted tonight that the first line of Greek resistance had been broken in both Greece and Albania and that “the entire enemy front is in crisis.” It was tantamount to a claim that Greek resistance was on the point of a general collapse so far as it faced the Italian of fensive. A British dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, described the Greek situation in Albania as “serious” and said that Greek troops may be forced to withdraw from that country. A considerable force of Ger mans, freed from action in Yugoslavia, it was said, succeed ed in pushing back Greek forces which had been in a position to protect the retreat of other Greek troops in the Albanian sector. Well informed sources in Cairo did not minimize the situation, which was looked upon as pos sibly having some repercussion on British Imperial forces in Greece.) Reporting a substantial clean up of Albania, into which Fas cist forces were pressed back last November, military dis patches said that men of both the ninth and eleventh armies had entered Greek homeland territory at several points, of ficially unidentified. Simultaneously, Italian me chanized forces already deep hi Yugoslavia were said to be push ing on to join a southbound column in an attack on the Adriatic ports of Kotor and Du brovnik. Cetinje, Antivari and Podgorica, it was announced, al ready were in Fascist hands. London Seeks To Recover From Savage Nazi Attack - + RESCUE WORK PUSHED Germans Strike at South Coast Town After War’s Greatest Attack LONDON, April 18.—(Friday!— UP) Two brief air raid alarms chilled Londoners early today but no bombs fell to pile more deaths and wreck age upon the yet uncounted toll in flicted 24 hours earlier by the most savage German air attack . at.-the war. Both alerts came after midnight. Rescue squads spent a tragic day yesterday digging out the dead and entombed living from smouldering wreckage. Strike at Town Some raiders struck at a south coast town during the night. Weather over the Straits was cold and the sea was calm. Low clouds afforded some protection at places, but Londoners recoiling from the overnight horror had expected a sec ond straight night’s attack on the capital. One German bomber crashed and exploded and presumably the crew was killed. Bombs fell in many open areas near the coast, indicating the Ger man airmen at times had to jettison their loads in the face of stubborn ground fire. Authoritative British sources said at least 400 planes were continuous ly attacking for eight hours, declar ing, “They just wouldn’t have had fields to fly from or room to fly if there had been any more.” Notables among the dead — the total still unknown—included Lord Stamp, government economic ad viser, liis lady and his eldest son, and Lord Auckland, prominent ama teur wild-afiimal trainer well known in America. Invasion Feared Serious talk that this might be the forerunner of invasion gained in creasing attention. Some well-in formed observers said this was just the sort of punch to be expected as the opening stroke of an invasion. But most persons felt and hoped that the raid was only what the German high command called it: “Reprisal” for the lashing Britain gave Berlin April 9. The Evening Standard, published by Aircraft Production Minister Lord Beaverbrook, declared, "The new as sault may be a prelude to attempted invasion,” and urged the nation to turn out “tanks to meet their tanks; guns to pierce their armor.” Army Orders WASHINGTON, April 17— The War Department has released the following orders, dated April 14: BRIGADIER GENERAL Suntan. D. I.. Hawaii, to Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. COLONELS Crawford, D. McL., Sig. Corps, now on temporary duty, Mitchel Field, N. Y.. from Birmingham, Ala., to Bolling FielC. D. C. . . - Bond P S.. retired, orders amended to read: Placed on active duty and assigned to headaHarters TJiird Cc rpe Area, Baltimore. Md. Reardon, J. D„ Air Corps, orders from Mitchel Field. N. Y., to Philacelphia, revoked. Kepner, W. E., Air Corps, Mitchel Field N. Y, detailed a member General Staff Corps, duty as Chief of Staff, First Air Force, Mitchel Field, N. Y. Brower, G E., Air Corps, Ft. Leaven worth, l£an.. to Headquarters. First Air Force. Mitchel Field, N. Y., LIEUTENANT COLONELS Fleming, B. C., (retired), to active duty Sacramento High School, Sacramento, Calif. Patrick, J. B„ Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Ala., to Albany, Ga. Griswold. S. F . Inf., detailed Inspector General’s Dept.. April 28; from Oma ha. Neb., to Washington, D. C„ for (Continued on Page Six; CoL 7) British Make Another Rend on French Coast LONDON, April 17.—(/P)—The Royal Air Force, which raided Bremen and other German ship ping and industrial centers last night, was believed to have made another heavy attack on the French channel coast this after noon. The explosions of big bombs vibrated across the misty coast of Dover, shaking buildings on the waterfront. It was the third attack on the French coast in less than 24 hours. Earlier in the day there was a terrific bombardment, and there was another Wednesday. Observers believed that Nazi airdromes were being pounded, to make attack on Britain more dif ficult. TOBRUK DEFENDERS TAKE AXIS TROOPS British Naval Units Shell Fort Capuzzo, Near the Egyptian Frontier CAIRO, Egypt, April 17.—(A»)— Defenders of the British garrison at Tobruk, Libya, fighting bitterly against mechanized Axis forces, captured 25 officers and hundreds of men and destroyed 20 tanks while British naval units shelled Fort Capuzzo, near the Egyptian frontier, it was announced officially tonight. The British Middle East head quarters said a British patrol had successfully penetrated enemy po sitions outside Tobruk and had cap tured seven Italian officers and 19 men in a single phase of yes terday’s operations. Axis dead dur ing the day were placed above 200. Officers said that an Axis attack on Tobruk was repulsed by artil lery fire, while patrol activity con tinued at a high pitch in the Salum, Egypt area and further progress was made by troops pushing on in Ethiopia. In Addis Ababa, 5,000 Italians and 4,000 of their colonial troops already are prisoners. The work of the Tobruk defend ers, the British said, brought to at least 1,500 the number of German casualties, wounded and prisoners, in the desert campaign and in creased the number of tanks de stroyed to 35. The British losses were reported to be light. U. S. Transfers Four New Cargo Vessels To Britain WASHINGTON, April 17.—UP)— The United States started making good today on President Roose velt’s promise to provide Great Britain with sorely needed cargo ships by-transferring four new, high-speed freighters. The maritime commission an nounced that three of the four ves sels were being acquired frorr their American owners "for imme diate delivery” to the British gov ernment under the lease-lend law The fourth, it was said, alreadj had been turned over. They will be registered undei the British flag and will be manned CASUALTIES ARE MANY Greeks Forced to Fall Back In Face of Increased German Power HOLD OLYMPUS PASS Greek Spokesman Denies Reich’s Soldiers Have Reached Larissa ATHENS, Greece, April 18.— (Friday) —W)—British and Imperial troops hurled back wave after wave of German infantry surging forward in almost non - stop at tacks on Mount Olympus, it was reported here early today. (These reports said British, Aus tralian and New Zealand troops have inflicted enormous casualties on the Germans who have been thrown into the fray, it was assert- • ed, regardless of looses. While these reports were re ceived in Athens, an authoritative Greek spokesman declared that Greek forces battling at an undis closed part of the front have been forced to retreat in face of the ^increased power of German troops.” Situation Unfavorable This spokesman said the Greek situation was ‘‘developing unfavor ably.” Mount Olympus is on the east ern hinge of the battle line which apparently extends from the Adri atic to the Aegean seas. Australian troops holding part of the line in the Mount Olympus sec tor have been particularly heavily engaged. The famous Olympus pass -itself is held by New Zeianders. So far-the Germans have failed to make a single dent in the nam British front, reports indicated, but Nazi advances on the left flank, south of Monastir (Bitolj, Yugo slavia) gap might force rectifica tion of the line. The Greek spokesman 6aid that “the uneasiness and regret re garding the military situation is justified. The struggle against two empires which was imposed on us by' Germany could not last indef initely.” i “We Are Better” The officer of a well-known Brit ish mechanized regiment, com menting on the violent fighting now underway, said that “tank for tank, we are better than the Ger mans. “No one of our tanks has been put out of action by gunfire. Our shells go through the Nazi tanks like cheese. “Numerically they have the up per hand, advancing in swarms with motorcycle infantry in sup port.” Backing up the enormous land army is a powerful fleet of the .Nazi air force. < All day and night Mount Olym pus—the home of the gods to an cient Greeks—resounds with the thunder of Nazi dive-bombers and Messerschmitts. They fly over in batches of 20 to 40, unload their bombs, and then return for more. The Greek spokesman did not say where the Greek retreat was taking place, but the Greeks were known to be holding the west end of the Olympus line. (There was a possibility the Greeks were yielding ground in Albania, or perhaps western Greece itself, in the face of pres sure from combined German and Italian forces.) Deny Rumors The Greek spokesman denied ru mors that the Germane had reached Larisa, a city about 25 miles south of Mount Olympus. Ht said the Germans are “much far ther north.” He appealed to the Greek people to remain calm and not be thrown into confusion. German troops have appeared on (Continued on Page Six; Col. 5) entirely by British officers and crews. The vessels are: The just-completed Robin Don caster of the Seas Shipping com pany (Robin Line); the Almeria "Lykes of the Lykes Bros. Steam ship company; the Exemplar of the American Export Lines; and the Nightingale of the Grace Line. The commission said that the Robin Doncaster had been turned over to the British at Baltimore soon after its completion. The ethers were said to be “in the pro cess” of delivery. , The transfer was believed to be (Continued on Page Six; CoL 6>
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 18, 1941, edition 1
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