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Served By Leased Wire 01 The Dedicated To The Progress Of associated pdess WILHIHBTOM Wh Complete Coverage 01 And Southeastern North Stale and National News | Carolina_ VOL. 74 NO. 243----—-—___— _: '_WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 _ FINAL EDITION ESTABLISHED 186? All Quiet As Labor Returns aluminum Strike Ends As Workers Agree to Work Pending New Agreement plOX HITS “ENEMIES” North American Aircraft Factory Working at Top Speed on Plane Orders -- ■ — By The Associated Press Termination of the Bohn [Aluminum corporation strike £ Detroit, resumption of nor mal production in the North American Aviation plant in {“dewood. Calif., and remov 1 lg,, .trike threat at the Consoli 5 Aircraft factory at San Diego, Calif, brightened the defense situ etion 'yesterday. The dav also brought a state ment from Secretary of the Navy kL that subversive elements m tbor unions would be “proceed Id against as enemies of the coun tn-' Knox spoke at a meeting of aviation company representatives Washington. Referring to the army’s action taking over the North Ameritan riant Knox said that the govern ment had not challenged collec tive bargaining or union activity "but does have a determinative challenge to those who use those t^ngs as a cloak to attack Ameri can freedom and liberty.” Full Endorsement Full endorsement of President Ho sevelt’s action in sending hoops into the North American plant came from Richard Frank ensteen, head of the CIO aircraft division of the United Automobile Workers. Members of this union were involved in the North Ameri can walk-out, termed a “wildcat strike” by Frankensteen and oth er national CIO leaders. In a statement issued in San Francisco, Frankensteen said that the army had been “completely fair.” and that there had been “no abuse of power and no viola tion of individual rights.” He add ed that "no honorable citizens” could disapprove “the President’s position in refusing to tolerate a wildcat strike precipitated by the enemies of our nation.” The strike at six plants of the Eohn Aluminum and Brass cor poration was ended the day after it began and thus brought only a brief delay in the company’s out put of parts for planes and subma rine chasers A federal conciliator announced that the company had arreed to make retroactive to last Monday and wage adjustments re sulting from future negotiations. The CIO United Auto Workers are demanding general wage in creases of 10 cents an hour from undisclosed present scales. The company had announced earlier that it would enter into no new negotiations until the expiration of an existing UAW contract on April 1, 1942. Commenting on the back-to-work Movement at North American, (Continued on Page Three; Col 3) governor hits LABOR STRIKES Raleigh, June 11.—(/p)—Gover busied himself today] Uh defense plans after telling offi 'of the State guard that sabotage ‘]n< fifth column-inspired strikes n°t be tolerated In North Caro Defense front activities which oc cupied most of the governor’s day were: f—Addressing officers of the newly C1sanized State guard. -—A meeting at which plans were to remove obstacles In the way the establishment of a $1,500,000 ‘tnt at Southport by a “very large p< well-established plywood com ' n> which manufacturers a prod cc "‘tb numerous defense uses. 3—-Made plans for the appointment a new State defense council. tat4"0111 through red tape to facili 6 the construction of a power ’ant to serve the new Marine base n Onslow county. rnH~iIade plans t0 confer with agri ture department afficials on the p ssibility of using State fair build 200 nnoS +war’-h°uses for the supply of ’ 00 1 mops at maneuvers this fall. Extremely Temperamental ’ off, ® governor told the state guard sis that their duties would be important because of the » ,aood that the national guard . remain in federal service long a n the year for which it was or'?mally mobilized. warning residents of the state to Err n 5uar<1 affalnst fifth columnists, st,asht0n indicated there was a possibility saboteurs had ^ forest fires near (defense p4J>P$ recently, ; ...J—^ Changed Buying Habits Seen For Mrs. America WASHINGTON, June 11.—<jF>— The government acted today to bring about drastic changes in Mrs. Amer ica’s buying habits in the interest of the arms program. Aluminum scrap and zinc- were placed under full priority control,' which meant to civilians that sup plies of aluminum (ice-trays, pots and pahs) were virtually cut off and zinc (pails, furnace pipes and brass articles) rigidly restricted. And Donald M. Nelson, director or defense purchases, announced a plan approved by President Roose velt to reduce the range of colors, styles and fabrics in which many ar ticles now are made. For instance, manufacturers now offer blankets in about' 27 different colors, Nelson said, and if they re duce the colors to seven, much greater production could be achieved from the same number of looms. Fewer Styles The simplification program might also mean that a buyer would have to choose from fewer styles of radios, fewer fabrics of clothing and per haps fewer models of automobiles. The plan will be entirely volun tary. Nelson said, and committees representing manufacturers, distri butors, retailers and the public will work out the details for each line. It will be put into effect as a need appears for greater expansion in any particular line. He added that some industries may want to act before defense officials request it. Manufacturers and re tailers with whom the plan has been discussed are enthusiastic about it, he said. ry c. ’«t The first -A^^y 'fected prob ably wo1; nd tools, many ' 0? A 0/wer tools and ; A VSch as ducks ap 'V $ vA ty [ jflaer was the final ^ £*which have placed -f» «Cjles of the metal un J <r, •'Wit control. The prev loii.-, gave defense manufactur ers fl-. >6l-on primary and second ary aluminum and officials estimate that during this month about 100 percent of the virgin aluminum out put and 90 percent of the secondary, or reprocessed, supply will go into armaments. _ The new order requires that all aluminum scrap go into defense pro duction except when specific orders are issued for emergency needs. Officials said it was unlikely that any aluminum would go into civilian channels except when the need was considered very urgent and then the allrcations would be made on a tem porary basis until some substitute could be utilized by the manufact urer. ■ When aluminum products will dis appear entirely from the market de pends upon the stocks now on hand. It was Indicated that by fall there would be few aluminum articles in the stores. Movie Star To Appear On Camp Davis Stage _ ' CITY’S HOUSING TOTAL BOOSTED Contract Expectedto be Lot Soon For 300-Unit Defense Project Award yesterday of a 30P-unit defense housing contract to the T. A. Loving company on a hid of $758,475 brought to nearly $4, 000,000 the total of government financed defense housing in Wil mington. Completion of the tremendous government housing program, ex pected about October 1, will give Wilmington a total of 1,275 dwell ing units. This, combined with a known million dollars worth of private building now underway in this dis trict, puts Wilmington far ahead of any other North Carolina city, in new homes construction for 1941 and paves the way for the permanent residence here of an estimated population of more than 80,000 persons in the city and county. Contracts for 875 Contracts of 875 of the 1,275 units have already been let. Of this number, 374 are scheduled for completion in August, 226 in Sep tember, and 200 m October, all being permanent in nature. Contracts for 475 demountable or temporary dwelling units for work ers and their families engaged in the furtherance of the rapidly ex panding national defense program in Wilmington and vicinity will be awarded at a later date. There was only one other bid, of $793,986, made by V. P. Loftis, (Continued on Page Three; Col. 2) WEATHER -ar .. I FORECAST: North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia—Variable cloudiness with scat tered thundershowers Thursday after noon and evening and over the coastal plains on Friday. Cape Fear river stage at Fayette ville at 8 a. ni. 9.48 feet. WASHINGTON. June H— UP) — Weather bureau records of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m., in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Prec, Alpena, cd -- 66 53 0.06 Asheville, cd —-- 82 65 1.23 Atlanta, p c_.—-— 96 72 6.15 Atlantic City, p c- 74 55 0,06 Birmingham, r —-- 90 76 0,00 Boston cd_- 65 52 0.00 Buffalo, cd —-- 73 43 0,00 Burlington, cl —-' 66 , > 4r> 6.00 Charlotte, cd-— 80 «> 0,23 Chicago, r___ 64 54 0.75 Cincinnati, cd —:- 75 83 0.80 Cleveland, cd —--— 72 4T 0,0(1 Denver, cl- 66 , 46 0.13 Detroit, Ct7- 66 55 0.00 Duluth, cd --— 51 46 0,47 HI Paso —_ 85 57 0,00 Fort Worth, cl- 83 6* 0.00 Galveston, r- 55 22 5-2? Hflvrt, p c —»-»—«■— 19 46' 9.(10 Jacksonville, cd-100 TO Kansas City, p c- 74 61 O.Ofl Key West- ~ 78 0.00 f f,» SGlSSf J '-== 1 § II Spin l'« I ;| Minu.-St. Paul, r-TO 5S 0.48 Mobile, p c- TO 76 0.00 Npw Orleans, p c —— TO TO O™ New York, p c ——— n 56 o,w Norfolk, p c --TO 56 0.00 Pittsburgh, cd _- 74 51 O.QO Portland, Me., cd-*5 50 0,00 Portland, Ore., pc — 95 55 0,00 Richmond,' P c •- TO, TO 0-™ St. Louis, p c- 74 68 0.83 San Antonio, p c --#2 <7 0.60 San Francisco, cl- 70 52 0,00 Savannah, cd —- 97 76 0.29 Tampa, p c -- W 78 0.00 Vicksburg, p c-_—. 90 70 0.67 Washington, p c-. TO 54 0.60 .Wilmington, cd SB 3?:: 3® Alan Jones, movie and stage star, will head a group of widely known entertainers making a per sonal appearance before more than lb,000 officers and enlisted men at Camp Davis tomorrow night. Jones, it was announced, will fly east from Hollywood to con tribute his services to the revue. The caravan' of actors, singers and dancers is part of a national moyeniant to provide high alibre entertainment for members of the nation’s armed forces, and the Camp Davis program will be pre sented without charge on an open air stage in the flag pole area, right in the center of camp. Although Jones would command a large audience on the strength of his Broadway and Hollywood reputation, several other personali ties, prminenl in their own right, are included in the cats. Aside from the actor-singer, members of the revue will travel by army transportation. In the group, which last night was acclaimed by soldiers of Fort Bragg, are Lew Parker, and Co., protege of Bob Hope who will act as master of ceremonies; Collette Lyons, featured in the George White Scandals; the Margo Sis ters .acrobatic and adagio dan cers: Ginger Harmon, billed as the “Jitterbug Extraordinary,” Yola Galli, singer, orchestra leader, Stephen Richards. To accommodate every soldier in camp, there will be two shows. The first, beginnin gat 6:30 p. m. Friday, will' be for members of the 93rd and 94t4h Coast Artillery Regiments, Barrage Balloon Train ing Center, ahd Station comple ment. The second performance, at 8:30 p. m., will be attended by the 95th, 96th. 99th, 100th and 54th C. A. regiments. Camp Davis officers last night lauded members of the revue for contributing their time and talents to the program, and predicted a huge turnout of soldiers. This will be the first show of its kind to be presented at Davis. From coast‘to coast this ,y,’ar, entertainers of renown are pre senting high type variety shows to the ever-increasing personnel of the United States Army. Al though the stars receive no re muneration for their services and appear of their own volition, the shows are sanctioned by the War department as morale building in struments. HOW U. S. AIDS BRITAIN In a menage to Congress yesterday, President Roosevelt gave the first comprehensive break-down of V. S. aid to Great Britain. The Best set of fieures. totaling $64,742,741, comprised material and equipment prior to the Lend-Lease act. Most of the items listed, the President explained, came from U. S. military stores-on-hapd. The Second set of figures, totaling $4,277,412,879, has been allocated opt qf the $7,006,000,000 appropriation which Congress voted to imple ment the Leasc-Lend bill. „„„„„ Ammunition and Explosives-...-—----$ 9,760,361 Ordnance ____— --—■—;--- 20,580,109 Aircraft ——-------- 4,028,296 Vehicles _—---—-- 8,405,718 Watercraft -----—----— 26,182,193 Clothing and Medical Supplies-------— 616,000 Signal and Chemical Equipment----- 1,804,566 Agricultural Products -.-.— 7,993,261 Machinery ----....-- 242,181 Raw Materials and Metals----- 467,806 Miscellaneous ______- 86,930 Ordnance __$ 880,176,863 Aircraft and Aeronautical Materials- 1,938,823,489 Tanks and , Other Vehicles — Miscellaneous Military Equipment ---- , 119,172,013 Facilities and Equipment —...---j.—... 137,034,818 Adriiulfural, Industrial and Other Commodities___ 280,314,697 Testing and Reconditioning of Defense Articles-....__ 48,385,880 Sendees mid Exjwmses -— -—-————• Adffltelatraltve Kffiegsea 4HK. ■' " ’ b;' ' v t '< . Survivors Of Moor In Brazil State Department Sends Representatives to Take Depositions of Victims UNSCHEDULED STOP, U. S. Ambassador to Brazil Announces Survivors Can be Interviewed RECIFE, Brazil, June 11. (£*) - The Brazilian steamer Ozorio carrying the 11 sur vivors of the sunken U. S. ship Robin Moor arrived here tonight and the U. S. consul immediately boarded her to talk to the survivors in an effort to learn whether a German sub marine sank their sliip. Only Brazilian officials and the U. S. government representatives were allowed aboard. Capt. Waldemar Lucio Pereira, of the Ozorio, in a radiogram to the Associated Press yesterday quoted the survivors as saying the 5,000-ton Robin Moor was "torpedoed by a German submarine” May 21 about 700 miles south of the Portugese Cape Verde islands in the South At lantic. President Roosevelt In Washington asked the American public to delay judgment in the case until testimony was obtained first-hand from the sur vivors, ten crewmen and one pas senger. Forty-six persons were aboard the Robin Moor when she left New York May 6 enroute to Capetown, South Africa. Twenty-eight members of the crew and seven passengers, includ ing three women and a child, are missing. - UNSCHEDULED STOP The Ozorio put in at Recife in an unscheduled stop apparently to land the 11 survivors who had spent 18 days exposed in an open boat under a broiling equatorial sun before their rescue Sunday night. Efforts to locate the other three lifeboats which were lowered from the stricken Robin Moor have been unsuccessful, although a few pieces of luggage and a child's toys were sighted by the crew of the Brazilian steamer Tamandare which had been ask^d to aid in the search. U. S. Ambassador to Brazil, Jeffer (Continued on Page Three; Col. 3) scoiTfInder DIES AT HOME Dan C. Beard, 91, Passes After Long Illness; Loved by Millions SUFFERN, N. Y., June 11.—(fl>) —Uncle Dan Beard—America’s first citizen of the open fields and the blue skies—died In his woodland home today a few miles from the pulsing streets of New York where he helped to found the Boy Scouts of America 31 years ago. Death came to Daniel Carter Beard in his 91st year. Beloved by millions to today’s boys and ven erated by millions of yesterday’s boys, and almost as famed for his early day illustrations of Mark Twain’s books as he was for scout ing, the old woodsman died of a heart condition which advanced age and a recently contracted cold had complicated. Beard’s death followed that last January 8 of Sir Robert Baden powell who in 1908 started the world scout movement in England. Uncle Dan and Ernest Thompson Seton, writer-naturalist, formed the American organization in 1910. His passing came in the quietude of “The Brooklands,” his 14-acre estate, threaded with streams and studded with three high in the hills above the Hudson. At his side was his daughter, Mrs. Barbara Price, Free French, British Smashing Toward Damascus; Nazi Planes Believed Aiding Vichy Front 'mmtM ___ - Uncle Sam Tries His New Hands Etched against sky at Maxwell Field, Ala., traditional a rmy .45*s are aimed by army air cadets. The revolvers may he no match for dive bombers, but they are m ighty handy in band-to-hand fighting on the ground. FR Gives U. S. Aid Figures WASHINGTON, June 11.—UB— In a move to strengthen the hand of Britain in the Mediterranean area, W. Averell Harriman was enroute tonight from London to the middle East to arrange for the receipt of American military equipment there. The White House made this an nouncement at the close of a day which saw President Roosevelt making his first report to congress on operations under the lease-lend act. He said $75,000,000 worth of war supplies had been exported and a start made upon “the vast supply program which is essen tial to the defeat of the Axis pow ers.” Special Representative Harriman went to England some time ago as a special representa tive of the President with the mis sion of expediting the lease-lend program. Announcing his new as signment, the White House said only that he was on a "short trip to the middle East,” and did not give his exact destination. But, the statement added that the trip was connected with ar Vangements for the arrival of equipment shipped from this coun try, Presumably such shipments would go to the Suez canal, by way of the Red Sea, which President (Continued on Page Three; Col. 5) WASHINGTON DAY --- By the Associated Press President Roosevelt reported to Congress that $75,000,000 of war materials had been transferred un der the lease-lend act and declared that “we will see to it that these munitions get to the places where they can be effectively used.” The OPM announced that mili tary aircraft manufacturers had delivered 1,334 planes in May com pared with 1,389 in April, Debating whether to condemn defense strikes as against public policy, the senate delayed voting on a measure to give the Presi dent statutory authority to take over struck plants. * Secretary of the Navy Knox said that subversive and communistic elements using labor activity as a “cloak” would be “proceeded against as enemies of the country.” The House .Ways and Means com mittee was reported to have de cided virtually to retain the pres ent four, per cent income tax rate but to impose a new system of surtaxes. President Roosevelt signed a bill giving the RFC broad new powers in the defense program and in* creasing its jending authority. I Prinz Eugen Believed Located,BombedBy RAF 6,000 Marines Scheduled For N. C. Base hy July 1 WASHINGTON, June 11.—(/P) —Secretary Knox told his press conference today construction of the New River, N. C., Marine corps division training area was “well under way,” and temporary facilities for 6,000 Marines would be available in the camp by July 1. At the same time, he disclosed that provision was being made for increased aviation facilities there, and for additional training facilities at the Quantico, Va., base. Facilities at Quantico will pro vide training for personnel in motor transport, operation of amphibian tractors, water distil lation, demolitions, camouflage and signal communications. SOI PORT MAY GET LARGE PLANT Governor Broughton Re veals Veneer Factory Is Considering Coast Site Construction of a $1,500,000 factory at Southport to manufacture mate rials for the fuselages of warplanes is under consideration in Raleigh it was learned from the Associated Press yesterday. First public announcement of the possible selection of Southport for the factory site was made by Gov. J. M. Broughton following a confer ence in Raleigh between the chief executive and an eight-man delega tion from Brunswick county. Conferring with the governor on the proposal were R. I. Mintz, J. W. Ruark, J. J. Loughlin, Jr., I. B. Russells, R. L. Thompason, J. Berg, W. S. Wells and R. C. St. George. Governor Broughton did not dis continued on Page Three; Col. 1) Missing Canal Bomber Found, Four Are Dead PANAMA, Panama, June 11.—UP) The wreckage of a U. S. Army bomb er which crashed into a Panama jungle while searching for another missing army plane was found today with the bodies of four of its crew of seven. There was no immediate word con cerning the fate of the missing three. The big bomber fell into the jun gle in the El Valle region of Pan ama, about 150 miles from the Canal Zone. The army observation plane it was seeking had been missing since Sunday. The wreckage of the observation plane also was found by searching parties today, but no immediate in formation was forthcoming on. the; fate 5f its «§k of lthreg, (By the Asociasted Press LONDON, June 11—The Nazis’ Atlantic raider haven at Brest on the occupied coast of France has been subjected to a new series of aerial bomb attacks in the belief that a 10,000-ton cruiser refuged there is the Prinz Eugen, long sought consort of the destroyed battleship Bismarck. The Royal Air Force showered explosives last night on the Brest anchovages and docks in a concen trated renewal of the 'regular at tacks aimed at the 26,000-ton Ger man warships Gneisenau and Scharnhorst. While the Air ministry communi que did not claim hits on the Prinz Eugen, it said ‘‘a large weight of bombs was dropped on docks and anchorages” where a Hipper class cruiser believed to be the Prinz Eugen is taking refuge. Armored Bombs For the operations against the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau t he British have used armor-piercing bombs—explosives capable of go ing through even the heavily rein forced decks of such ships. The continued presence of the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau at Brest has been the basis of British claims that they are too disabled; to move from their anchorages. The Prinz Eugen accompanied the Bismarck on a brief foray that resulted in the sinking May 24 of the world’s largest warship, the British hattlecruiser Hood, and four days later, in the sinking of the crippled Bismarck by a great concentration of British air and surface power as she tried to dodge home—probably to Brest. The Prinz Eugen parted from the Bismarck soon after the Hood was sunk between Iceland and Greenland and escaped intercep tion while the British navy was concentrating on its major prize. Since the floundering Bismarck went down, the sinking of six of her auxiliary ships has been claimed by the British; but they were small fish as compared with the Prinz Eugen. More Bombing On another front British coastal command bombers dived out of a thick cloud bank today to bomb and disable a 3,000-ton ship tied up alongside. The Air ministry news service said the pilots reported sighting a ship sunk in the middle of the har bor and another beside the mol£ listing heavily as the result of previous raids. Today’s attack was made in the face of heavy and close anti-air craft fire, but none of the British raiders was reported downed. They showered the entire area before running back to cover in the clouds. British pilots believed the Ger man anti-aircraft fire bagged a Nazi plane by mistake. One of two fighters that closed in as they turned away was seen ^living to ward the sea, trailing smoke, they ....1 , NEARING CAPITAL De Gaullists Reported Stop ped 12 Miles From Syrian Capital FIGHTING IS HEAVY French Deny Receiving Aid From Germans; Two / Destroyers Attacked | - 1 By The Associated Press VICHY, Unoccupied France, June 11.—Heavily reinforced DeGaullists charged behind British tanks and armored cars today and drove almost to the outskirts of Damascus, Syrian capital, after only four days of Middle East warfare, it was reported here tonight. The Free French were re ported stopped just 12 miles south of Syria’s largest city by the most bitter fighting on the road through Kissoue. Late in the day the Free French attacked violently to the east o£ that village, 10 miles south of Da mascus, attempting to drive around the French defenses, but again their attacks were said to have failed. This news capped a day-long flurry of French communiques and dispatches detailing one reverse af ter another in which heavy activity by aviation (of undisclosed national ity) and the severe damage of two British destroyers in a naval battle were the only favorable afctors for the defenders of Syria. Sacrifical Stand A French battalion, which made a sacrifical stand at the Litani river, 20 miles north of the Pale stine frontier, has been overrun by Australians who charged crossed that stream under cover of con tinous shelling from British war ships off the coast, a communique admitted. The Australians advanced slightly toward Beirut after cross ing the little stream. Between the Australians and the DeGaullists, a central British col umn has forced the French out of Merdjayoun, west of Mount Her mon. The French have been obliged to take up new positions father north where a narrow pass is dom inated by a series of hills known as the heights of Hasbaya. New Threat To the east, from Iraq, a new threat has presented itself in the form of armored British detach ments which have made contact with the French about the frontier post Ofvtemal. (The Turkish radio declared the Iraq column ha doccupied Deir Ez Zor, important airfield and desert garrison post, 70 miles up the Eu phrates from Abou Kemal, accord ing to Reuters, British news agency. (Another armored column roam ing the desert north of Deir Ez Zor passed Ras El Ain on the Turkish frontier, the radio said, and ad vanced toward Akche Kale. Ras El Ain is 125 miles from the Iraq frontier and but 140 miles from Aleppo, reported to have been one of the main air bases used by German planes. Many German jilanes were reported to have flown to Deir Ez Zor recently.) Destroyers Hit Although dispatches from Beirut said two British destroyers were left spouting flame and smoke after shell hits in a battle with two French destroyers, it was admitted the French were forced to hurry away when a much stronger Brit ish fleet hove into view. Tonight the British warships were reported still throwing shells into the French positions along the coast where the Australian were attempt ing to advance upon the Leban capital. Pursuit and bombardment avia tion was declared especially active on the French side in attacking troops columns and concentrations. The heaviest fighting was report ed along the Litani river where the French said they had thrown back all but a few nests of British who had succeeded in crossing the river. It was admitted that the British had succeeded in landing (Continued on Page Three; Col. 4) Hartis Accident Victim Succumbs to Injuries FAYETTEVILLE, June 11.—<•*»— Miss Gloria Swanson Byrd, tS, of Lillington died at a hospital here to day of injuries suffered in an auto mobile accident several days ago near Clinton in which three persons were killed. Miss Byrd was one of five persons injured in the accident in which three young people of Wilmington, Harold H„ Jr., Misses Bettv and Martha Hartis, son and daughters dt Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hartis, S.\, killed, —j———i-—i— _&—^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 12, 1941, edition 1
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