Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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4,000 LANDLORDS REGISTER HOUSING Registration Of Units Here Is Believed Only One Fourth Completed More than 4,000 landlords regis tered their rented dwellings in the first week of property listing in New Hanover county under the Maximum Rent regulations, the Area Rent Director said Saturday. The registration represented ap proximately 50 per cent of the dwelling units other than public housing in Wilmington, George Jeffrey, Area Rent Director, said. There are 8,800 dwelling units in the city as reported by a WPA survey. Due to the fact that there are many persons who rent* to one or two tenants (not more than two) who are also covered under this regulation, it is estimated the reg istration is only one-fourth com pleted. Since landlords have only until July 1 to register their property, it is urged that they secure forms immediately. Area rent officials commented favorably on the attitude of land lords in general and it was stated that considering the number of registrations the complaints were very few. It was pointed out that many landlords may not be aware of the fact that this regulation ap plies to all landlords and not just to those who rented their property since April 1, 1941. It is necessary to register property even though the tenant may have lived in the house 10 or 15 years. Also, ten ants who sub-rent property in turn become landlords and they must register as landlords for property which they sub-let. Every effort will be made by the Area Rent office to have land lord’s statements returned to them by July 1, it was stated. This means further that the tenants statement will be mailed to him at about the same time. The state ment will show the maximum le gal rent which may be charged for property. None have been 1 mailed as yet. 2 - -V Sub Makes Dominican Ship Destroy Cargo - i WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, June 20.—(fP)—A Dominican ship has - reacned port with a double crew but no freight as a result of an encounter with a submarine, the 1 newspaper Reurs En Nieuws Ber 1 ichten said today. 1 The craft was overtaken en route here. The U-boat captain demanded that its cargo be dump ed into the sea and the crew of a previously sunk Dominican slhp was put aboard. The submarine | had seized part of the 17-ton cargo - of the first ship for supplies. ] —;-V- ( KALEWA BOMBED , NEW DELHI, India, June 20.— ] . -VP)—The RAF announced today 't i bombe4 Japanese objectives yes- 1 terday at Kalewa, on th; Chindwin 1 river in northwest Burma, damag ing a number of buildings. In ad- i aition to an attack op the Burma i seaport of Akyab Thursday, a nortn 1 Burma airdrome also was bomb- i ed, a communique said. ] HITLER’S WORST YEAR _ ■ ■ ■- ■' I •m; I . . . . ■ . . ■ I I I'J V) rvrn 1 1 1 >) >I);; / )i>ss/// WAR has ravaged Russia for 12 long months since the day in June, 1941, when Hitler sent his armies surg- , ing across Soviet borders. In the first three months, the . Germans made their greatest gains, coming within 4UU • miles of Moscow, capturing half of the Ukraine. In the ■ second three, Russian attack and cold of winter began driving the Nazis back .from their peak of penetration. Through the third three months, German troops held on to key points along the 2000-mile front although Soviet ; soldiers regained about 1/5 of territory lost. During the ; last three months the war remained in stalemate state ; until mid-May when Hitler resumed the offensive at , Kerch, Kharkov, Sevastopol and Leningrad, although , making no spectacular gains by mid-June. / // // // ////// ■i Present Front' Farthest Nazi Penetration ', pS Key Points Held by Nazis 0 in Winter-Spring Campaign : B Regained by Russia in Winter-Spring Campaign cenes of Great Battles | After one; year in Russia, Hitler holds only 1-25 of the total area of the Soviet Union and has lost millions of men, heir war machines and equipment. Map spots attacks and battles in this costly campaign begun June 22, 1941. Sunday School Lesson 1Y WILLIAM E. GILROY, U. D. Editor of Advance 'ext: Matthew 28:16-20; Mark 16: 14-20; Luke 24:49-53 It is not easy foi; us to grasp he full significance of what is iften called the Great Commis ;ion, “Go ye into all the world, md preach the Gospe’ to every :reature.” We do not Know the exact late at which these words in the gospel of Mark were writcen, >ut it was near the,(time of the rery beginning of Christianity. We ive in a world so accustomed to Christian institutions and so aware if the spread of Christianity to al nost every part of the world that t is almost impossible for us to dsualize the conditions under rhich these words were written. Ihe events that have become the nost important in all history for is were then unknown or unimpor ant to the greater part of that an :ient world. Christians were com laratively few, and were for the most part either despised or per secuted. The growth of the early church was remarkable immed iately following the fulfillment of the commission that Jesus gave to His 11 faithful apostles and th e missionary labors of St. Paul and his associates, but even this re markable growth was small in comparison with the vast number who had never heard of Christ. The religion of the Galilean seem ed feeble and unimportant, with its groups meeting in homes, or in lonely outdoor places, or even in the hidden catacombs, in compari. son with the elaborate temples of Grecian and Roman cities and the official and popular religions that they represented. Yet, one must attempt to repro duce something of that picture to grasp in any way a conception of the true nature of Christianity and the largeness, boldness, apd cour age of Christian faith in its idea that the Gospel it professed could be a boon to all mankind, and that its power and blessings could be preached to every creature. Surely, human faith and vision never dared elsewhere to con template anything so stupen dous! The Christian enterprise, thus initiated in the very begin nings, leaves one breathless in consideration of its immensity, even in comparison with the am bitious plans of those who have sought to bring all the world un der their domain by military con quest. The world of today seems in some measure to mock the gran deur of that faith as we see what have been professedly Christian nations In deadly combat, and practically the whole world in volved in war and violence,with the disruption of such missionary enterprise and the entire with drawal of our Christian missiona ries from certain areas whether they had hitherto achieved much progress. But we must not be dis couraged and we must guard against seeing world events in the false perspective of despair. As the boundaries of the world have 1 , v r INSURANCE ’ * \ I On June 30th the Government discontinues providing free insur ance against war damage loss; and Congress h^s decreed that the war damage corporation make protection available under insur ance policies issued through local agents who can best give service after an air raid or other catastrophe.v Every member of the Wilmington Local Board has been given fa cilities to provide this protection for you by capital stock insurance companies in co-operation with the War Damage Corporation. _____ / ' > The Wilmington Local Board Consists of the Following Members: BOATWRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY 842 Princess Street Dial gigg R. a CANTWELL, III 212 Princess Street Dial 3306 LENOX G. COOPER 109 Chestnut Street Dial 5432 FRANKLIN INS. AGENCY, INC. lit Princess Street Dial 3371 FRANK G. HARRISS 216 Princess Street Dial 7018 WALTER M. HEWLETT 214 Princess Street Dial 7138 GLASGOW HICKS 108 Murchison Bldg. Dial 0348 LOUIS J. HINTON 210Ji Princess Street Dial 3734 L. R. HUMMELL 224 Princess Street Dial 6118 \ \ WM. CLARK JAMES No. 2 Masonic Temple Bldg. Dial 3216 \ E.L. MATHEWS 901 MurchisoitKBIdg. Dial 7125 MOORE’S INSURANCE AGENCY 201 Princess Street Dial 4438 C. B. PARMELE & COMPANY 242 Princess Street Dial 3186 ALBERT F. PERRY 230 Princess Street \ i Dial 4403 WALKERTAYLOR 105 North Front Street \ Dial 9692 HAROLD W. W ELLS & SON 226 Princess Street , Dial 3746 MISS VALERIA E. WILLIAMS No. 29 Odd Fellows Bldg. \ Dial 5429 LOUIE E. WOODfeURY. JR. 100 Murchison Bldg. ' . Dial 5883 enlarged and progress has devel oped, the powers of evil have in creased along with the powers of good. The present crisis is wider, and perhaps deeper, but it is in herently no different from succes sive crises in which powers of anti-Christ have sought unsuccess fully to overthrow the Christian Church and undo all that has been accomplished in the name of the Master. The promise of God is still to the faithful, and it is as true to day as it was in the dark hours when Jesus proclaimed it that the triumph of the Gospel is sure. When the world passes out of this period of hate and violence, there will still be human needs with the power of the Gospel to meet them. We are more than ever aware that it is only the Christ who can sat isfy the needs and longings of mankind, and it is true, as in the ancient day, “Be of good cheer; I have overcome the world.” Note also, that the world that Jesus said He had overcome was a world of trial and tribulation, not unlike the world in which we are now living. 4 _v_ ' U.S.S. Arapaho Will Be Launched Tomorrow CHARLESTON, S. C., June 20. —iffl—Workmen at the Charleston Shipbuilding and Drydock com pany yard today put final touches on the U.S.S, Arapaho, new large type fleet auxiliary, preparatory to its launching Monday. One of the biggest tugs ever built on the Atlantic coast, the ves sel will slide down the ways fol lowing ceremonies in which Lt. Comdr. C. R. Price, USN (ret., assistant personnel officer at the Charleston Navy Yard, will be principal speaker. The ship will be christened by Mrs. Alice Posey Hatcher of War renville, who has six sons in the U. S. armed forces, five of them in the Navy and one in the Army, -V HEADQUARTERS BOMBED VICHY, June 20—UP)—Tne Rivi era headquarters at Cannes of Jacques Doriot’s pro-Nazi popular party was bombed Thursday night it was disclosed here today. Two unidentified persons threw a bomb through the plate glass window front and the explosion damaged both the interior and exterior of the building. HOLD EVERYTHING! «■ I 1 pVw:.^v,v.'.v.v.v!'!.'..SB55K “They must be some of those •fresh troops’ you read about,” RUBINOFF PLAYS . AT DAV_ AGAIN Large Soldier Audiences En joy Program Presented By Famous Violinist Capacity audiences at the 7 and 9 p.m., performances of Dave Ru binoff and his violin Saturday night at Camp Davis coi>luded the two-day appearance of the violinist celebrity. The theatre at the anti-aircraft training center was filled to capacity at the two appearances Friday night by the violinist and his highly publicized instrument valued at $100,000. The famous artist of radio and screen dedicated special numbers Satur day night as he did Friday to members of the audience. Rubin off appeared as guest artist with the USO show “Hullabaloo,” which made a hit with the officers and men of the camp. Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock Rubinoff and his accompanist ap peared at the Red Cross recrea tion building in the camp hospi tal area for the benefit of patients who were able to attend. The spe cial program was given through the courtesy of the artist and the USO activity, one of the many ap pearing at various army, navy and marine camps free of charge. The highlight of the social ac tivities was a luncheon given by Major General Frederic H. Smith and Mrs. Smith at their home at 411 South Front street Saturday noon in honor of Mr. Rubinoff and his party. Special guests, in addi tion to the Rubinoff party, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt and Mr. and Mrs. Storer Ware. Following the luncheon the artist party left for Camp Davis for the first Saturday appearance. At the luncheon General and Mrs. Smith expressed their ap preciation for the appearance Fri day and Saturday of the famous violinist and for his special num bers at the reception at the Camp Davis Officer’s club Friday night. The reception was attended by the Commanding General and Mrs. Smith, Colonel and Mrs. Oscar C. Warner, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Rolla V. Ladd. Saturday Mr. Rubinoff was guest Camp Davis Units Fire On Ranges This Week Firing will be conducted by army units at two ranges in this vicinity during the week of June 22, it has been announced by Camp Davis authorities. At Sears Landing artillery pra tice will take place from June 23 through June 26. The w a t er area known as danger zone No. 2 will be perilous to a distance of 25,000 yards offshore. At Fort Fisher there will be fir ing from June 22 to June 27 in clusive. Zone No. 3 will be dan gerous to a distance of 10,000 yards off shore. Owners and operators of small craft are warned to avoid the dan ger zones. 4 in a special radio program broad cast over the local WMFD station. Mr. Rubinoff and his party will leave Sunday evening for Camp Croft, S. C., where he will make his next appearance with the USO show. 2 Churchill Keeping In Close Touch With Home LONDON, June 20.— Clem ent R. Attlee, dominions secretary member of the war cabinet and , deputy for Prime Minister Churcr, ill in parliament, disclosed toda, that the prime minister is keen ing in close touch with home bt transatlantic telephone from th United States. 1 Addressing a London crowd a the opening of aid-for-Russia wee* Attlee said he had spoken t, Churchill just before the meetin form.'”6 56emed t0 be in VCry Could Nero Have Fiddled With Stomach Ulcer Pains! The historic fiddling of Nero aft., J feasting could hardly have been pl-iM if he suffered after-eating pains Pnb.' neglect your suffering. Try a 21 a" Udga for relief of ulcer and sSZ'l pains indigestion, gas pains, heartbi,. turning sensation, bloat and other, ditions caused by excess acid Tablets must help or money refima , At Saunders and drug stores everyuhe> WE NEED CHINA - CHINA NEEDS US! GIVE TO China Relief The Wilmington committee has been asjted to raise $3,000 to contribute to the national goal of $7,000,000. Over five million have already perished in China. Your contribution to this worthy cause will help millions of Chinese war sufferers, so mail your donation as soon as possible to — H. LACY HUNT. Treasurer BOX 15, WILMINGTON, N. C. Or Send It To Local Headquarters, 217 Princess Street REV. C. D. BARCLIFT General Chairman This is a Bullet It is useful for driving the invaders back to Tokio and Berlin. This is a War Savings Stamp v It is useful for buying the bul lets that will defeat our enemies. Your savings buy these War Savings Stamps that buy these bullets. > How do you get these savings? This is How You Save Newspaper advertise ments show you where to spend your money wisely —where you can get the best values for the least money. They point the way to honorable mer chants whose goods will serve you well-whose values will save you money for War / ‘ Savings Stamps and War Savings Bonds. By showing you who these merchants are, by bringing your trade to these merchants, news paper advertisements render a great service dur ing the war. STAR-NEWS MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER COMMITTEE
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 21, 1942, edition 1
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